<p>I plan on taking pre-calc and maybe physics over the summer at my local community college (if they offer), and I'm in high school. I'm taking algebra 2 honors this year, and the next level of math at my school would be pre-calc. So I'm not skipping any classes or anything, just trying to take it over the summer to get ahead. Would you think it would be too hard for me? Has anyone had this experience? Thanks.</p>
<p>not at all. I took college algebra during my freshman summer year, and got an A. it’s seriously easy. Yu shud be totally fine with it:) besides, there r quite few high school students who earned 60 credit hours…</p>
<p>I did the same thing, just with algebra two over the summer instead. It wasn’t difficult at all, just realize that the summer session is a normal semester’s workload condensed into about two months.</p>
<p>Nope, I totally skipped PreCalc and took Calculus I and II during the school year. Oh, Physics I and II, too. It’s just a matter of being dedicated.</p>
<p>Colleges classes where I live are a lot easier than AP classes. If you think you can handle the AP classes in whatever courses you want to take, then taking a college class should be easy. My sister’s friends (who are seniors) are taking all kinds of maths at a local state college. They say it’s easier than the math they learned in high school!</p>
<p>I agree. College classes typically have much less “busy work,” and usually the homework is optional. But you do need to be more self disciplined this way.</p>