<p>I was wondering if you guys have experience with it? I'm interested in pretty much everything except for math. (I'm not bad at it so if a course needs math it's not out of the question, just not a math course lol)</p>
<p>should I take physics? I've never taken physics in high school and i feel like it's a piecing piece in my science edu going into college. I'm not that passionate about the idea of physics but I wouldn't reject it w/o a try.
Or should I take something I'm genuinely interested in? like history or bio?</p>
<p>thanks for your input and I would love to hear about any community college classes you took! (difficulties, difference between high school and cc, hmwk load, test format, etc)</p>
<p>Are you still in high school and is this part of a dual enrollment program?</p>
<p>My son will be taking physics at the CC next year for dual enrollment (Fall not Summer). Physics is almost all math word problems - so you better like math. At our CC, you must have taken Physics in high school to take the “real” physics class with lab, and Calculus II is a co-requisite. So, check to see if you are even eligible to take the class. Otherwise, at our CC you only can take the “introduction to physics” class which is like high school physics and not even counted by our college as a science. </p>
<p>Many colleges assign homework but don’t grade it. But you better do it because your grade will be based on 3 - 5 tests only and homework is the best way to learn math and science. </p>
<p>Also, summer sessions are often shorter, so the curriculum is compressed and harder. I would stick with something you like so you can do well. Talk to the college counselor. They are often a good resource (high school counselors are often not helpful with college class advice). Hope this helps.</p>