<p>Guess I read you wrong–if you LIKE memorizing stuff rather than true problem solving based on theory–it won’t be easy. Not impossible mind you–just harder than you think it may be at this point. After the basics, it’s like doing puzzles.</p>
<p>@FallenChemist I’m sorry I’m late. I want to major in pre pharm or biochemistry cause it covers most pharmacy school pre reqs</p>
<p>@FuturePharmD96 : That is some weak reasoning (also, often “pre-something” is not a major and I worry about schools where it is) used for majoring in those fields (it’s very similar to pre-meds doing biology for the same reason despite not actually caring for it or science all that much). Also, again, for those who keep saying “all pharmD’s I knew started with general chemistry”, there are other non-general inorganic chemistry courses that those with AP/IB credit can take (analytical and inorganic would work for example. Covers same priciples but more in depth and just generally far better than general chemistry which is a mess at most schools) and fullfill the requirements and the only reason AP credit students don’t pursue such options is a) because they don’t know they can or b) they want all courses as easy as possible (an understandable and common sentiment). You don’t have to be a drone and follow the crowd all of the time. Despite the GPA standards, one is allowed to actually challenge themselves once and again. If one or two course doesn’t go perfectly, there will be millions of other medium difficulty to easy ones to choose from to keep a solid GPA. If you can balance that and learning through challenging yourself now and again, you’d come out a more skilled candidate than many of the others. </p>