<p>I only have the capacity to take one because I'll have so many other commitments and classes next year.
I am not a science student, nor am I a math student. I only got a B in physical science, but that was before I had decent study skills. I've had an A in every level of Algebra since Algebra 1, but I am somewhat calculator dependent. I went to a bad elementary school, so my basic math skills are terrible. I have had all As in Algebra 2, but I owe it all to the calculator. My graphing skills aren't too good, but I could definitely fix that.</p>
<p>I really want to take one. Which one do you think is better for me?</p>
<p>Well it depends on the school and even more specifically, the teacher. I lucked out and had the best possible teachers for both classes so although they were both difficult topics my teachers made them incredibly easy to understand and study for. I would say that physics is the harder topic to grasp because it requires you to think outside of the box while pre-calc you, more or less, have to learn procedures to solving a certain problem and then repeat that with different numbers. I really think it depends on what you are looking for in the class. If you want to be an engineer–maybe take both. If you just want a challenge. Physics. If you want the higher gpa associated with an honors class, go for pre-calc.</p>
<p>Thanks. I’m leaning more toward pre-calc now! I want to be a business major.</p>
<p>I’m TERRIBLE at math, and I’ve never been a science/math guy. this year im taking honors physics and regular alg2. I’ve had an A the whole year, it’s basically just remembering really simple formulas, and with a calculator, it’s nothing. plus it’s interesting! but then again it might just be my school, and it depends on what you want to major in</p>