Comments on: College courses? http://www.veryeasycollege.com/college-courses/college-courses/ Online College Wed, 08 Feb 2012 14:35:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: snsteinhoff http://www.veryeasycollege.com/college-courses/college-courses/comment-page-1/#comment-875 snsteinhoff Sat, 26 Sep 2009 01:58:59 +0000 http://www.veryeasycollege.com/college-courses/college-courses#comment-875 You do not need to get help before college and you don't know what the professor will be teaching you. In fact, you might not need to take chem or calc at all in college and reading all of those books will be a waste of time. Also your professor might teach you one way of solving a problem but you know another way. In end go with your professor's method. However, everyone needs to take English and all you need to do is write well. Just do your assignments and if you don't understand something or want to improve talk to your professor, because they're there to help you.<br><b>References : </b><br> You do not need to get help before college and you don’t know what the professor will be teaching you. In fact, you might not need to take chem or calc at all in college and reading all of those books will be a waste of time. Also your professor might teach you one way of solving a problem but you know another way. In end go with your professor’s method. However, everyone needs to take English and all you need to do is write well. Just do your assignments and if you don’t understand something or want to improve talk to your professor, because they’re there to help you.
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]]> By: 2n2222 http://www.veryeasycollege.com/college-courses/college-courses/comment-page-1/#comment-874 2n2222 Sat, 26 Sep 2009 01:32:59 +0000 http://www.veryeasycollege.com/college-courses/college-courses#comment-874 Do not borrow Chemistry the Easy Way or any other chemistry book from the library. You'll succeed in confusing yourself because the earliest stages in any science or math course are the most critical, and you have to learn the stuff in order just the way they want you to learn it, and from their book. What you want to do, if indeed you do anything, is to review all the mathematics you already have taken. Do you remember trigonometry, and geometry, and things like how to find volumes and solve three simultaneous equations? You'll be expected to know these. Almost everyone who has trouble in technical courses is deficient in the coursework that came before, so that's what you want to work on. The calculus concepts will take care of themselves as long as you know algebra, geometry, and trig. English will take care of itself if you can read and write well. The first part of chemistry is very much like a high-school physics course, where you learn about specific heats, densities, temperature scales, weights and measures, states of matter, and other non-chemical sorts of stuff. So if you've had any of this in high-school chemistry and physics, review it.<br><b>References : </b><br> Do not borrow Chemistry the Easy Way or any other chemistry book from the library. You’ll succeed in confusing yourself because the earliest stages in any science or math course are the most critical, and you have to learn the stuff in order just the way they want you to learn it, and from their book.

What you want to do, if indeed you do anything, is to review all the mathematics you already have taken. Do you remember trigonometry, and geometry, and things like how to find volumes and solve three simultaneous equations? You’ll be expected to know these.

Almost everyone who has trouble in technical courses is deficient in the coursework that came before, so that’s what you want to work on. The calculus concepts will take care of themselves as long as you know algebra, geometry, and trig. English will take care of itself if you can read and write well. The first part of chemistry is very much like a high-school physics course, where you learn about specific heats, densities, temperature scales, weights and measures, states of matter, and other non-chemical sorts of stuff. So if you’ve had any of this in high-school chemistry and physics, review it.
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