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Marche Funebre by Chopin
chemistry involved in Hard water
I am a high student,i wonder that if i should take class in chemistry or biology if i am going to major in pharmacy in college or university.Because i came from China,but now i am staying in US,although i have been learnt both before,but if it is necessary to know and learn these words in English,which can help me in the future study?And now i can only take one of both,which i should prefer?Thank you very for helping me! you know,the class before i have taken in China is enough for high school's credits,and i know all the knowledge in the lesson,but just in Chinese,so,this is a time i choose to change the knowledge language in to English,because,i think if you do not take this class,you will be hard when you in college class,this would be a basic that what teachers talk about. Necessary? No. Advisable? Absolutely. I am related to and friends with a number of pharmacists who would respond the same way. They are both important, but doing well in chemistry is probably more advantageous.
Depends on the class and your topic. Since don't know either it makes this question hard to answer.
Getting an A at Vassar College can be challenging as the standards are high and the workload rigorous. Success will depend on individual effort, understanding of the material, and effective study habits. However, with dedication, time management, and seeking help when needed, it is definitely achievable.
yes a really hard one called the assam state test
no. studying chemistry will not make you immortal.
I suppose that mathematics is more difficult than chemistry.
In the sense of "hardness" that's meant by the terms "hard science" vs. "soft science", chemistry is definitely on the hard side of pharmacology (or any other biological science). If you're asking if it's a harder subject than pharmacology ... not really, especially since you'd need to have already taken several basic chemistry classes to even have any hope of understanding a pharmacology class.
Chemistry is considered one of the physical sciences and a "hard" science.
It depends what the Ds are in. If it was a hard class such as pre-calc versus Algebra I, then colleges will look at that and what other hard classes you were taking. Bottom line, if the college asks you about what happened, do not blame the teacher or the school. Just admit that you obviously had a hard time with that class and that you have improved since then.
After my opinion it is not true: if you are good at mathematics you must be good at chemistry and physics.