diffy-Qs were the hardest for me...I actually had to study for that class...
I don't think this is the worst I've ever had. Probably the semester when I took OChem 1, Foundations of Mathematics, Calc III and Physics I was my busiest. Besides, I'm half done with the two long papers, know the topic of the 15-page research paper and the 15-minute presentation inside and out (I actually went so far as to design my own ground-breaking research project on the premise of it), and the two exams are in pretty easy classes: intro to microeconomics and introduction to chemical analysis. It's not so much difficult as insanely time-consuming.
EDIT: In any case, it beats having a quantum physics and physical chemistry exam on the same day. That's how I ended last semester.
Shawt through the heart and you're to blame..
What did you find the most challenging, Calculus II or III?
Blech, Mondays. Glad I don't have to work tomorrow. I was in a pretty epic car accident myself about a year ago. Hope things are going well.
What did you find the most challenging, Calculus II or III?
Yeah, that's me...in the swamp AND here.
You're way ahead of me then. I did a 12-pager the night before it was due. The hilarious part is that my prof loved it and submitted it for a scholarship...I won $2,800 towards my next semester for it being the best English paper written that year. Ridiculous, but some people just work better under pressure. I had to due a 'time management' workshop with some students this past semester, and I had to tell that them that some people do indeed do better sweating it out at the deadline. That's just the way it is.
I honestly think that's not a bad workload at all (writing wise). I had to do a 60-page paper sophomore year. I tell my students about that when they are bitching about four page papers. They can't believe it.
Yeah, that's me...in the swamp AND here.
Calc II is pretty much integrate, integrate and when you're done integrate again. Calc III actually had some substance to it.
The 15-pager isn't going to be all that bad. It's a chemistry paper, so half of that will be diagrams, tables, and charts. I'm probably going to use either a kinetic or a quantum study of azobenzene isomerization as my topic, so there will be plenty of graphs and equations and chemical formulas and diagrams and the like to take up space.
And I, like you, work best under pressure. Although, I put everything off to the last minute, so I honestly don't know how I work without pressure...[/QUOTE]
Ha! So true. I should say that I definitely work more quickly under pressure. How does that saying go..."If you wait until the last minute, it only takes a minute to do."
Edit: I somehow fucked up the formatting, but whatevs.
I gave up on Calculus in my Junior year of high school (after years and years of annual math competitions). First week in, I just said fuck it, and I switched to an English class with the Freshmen girls.
Calc III was similar to Linear Algebra (which was one of the easiest math classes I have ever taken). So II was more challenging for me. Integration was annoying, especially "by parts."
my most favorite math class was MATH 230 - 3D Vector Analysis (not sure of the exact title)