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What is the easiest course to take while in college And why this a question that been on my mind since high school days also how long the courses have to be ?

What is the easiest course to take while in college? And why this a question that been on my mind since high school days also how long the courses have to be

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david’s Answer

I encourage you to rethink this. The easiest course at college will be the topic that you already know well, so why spend the tuition fee for it, as it does you no good? My suggestion is to focus on courses that interest you. By doing that, you will be self-motivated to spend the necessary time in studying the course, making it seem easy. I wish you well.
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T.J.’s Answer

Hello Allamare!

Generally, the easiest class for you will be a subject you're already familiar with or good at from high school.

For example, some people may take a History class in college (for their major or General Education requirement), because they might be good at reading and analyzing content. Alternatively, they might choose the class, because they simply enjoy history, and want to learn more about the past.

Another example is someone could choose a Food Science class, because they're good at chemistry and lab-work, or they want to learn more about micro-organisms and the way people manufacture food.

So: You can choose a course you think you would be good at or that you're curious about.

To answer your second question "how long [will] the courses have to be?"
The average college course lasts 15 weeks or one semester, which is different from high school, where classes last two semesters.

You may meet in a college course once a week, twice a week, or three times a week. (However, three times is uncommon).
The total time you may spend in a course depends on the subject, but a class could last between one hour to three hours.

If you are unsure of which classes to choose --- or what a class entails --- ask your college academic advisor. They'll give you more information to help you make a decision.

Sending you good luck with deciding on your future courses :)
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Nicholas’s Answer

If you already have a specific career goal, it would be beneficial to concentrate on general elective courses, typically those at the 100 level. These courses are often versatile and can be used for various degree programs. You can use your first few semesters to complete these general requirements while also exploring subjects that pique your interest and align with your potential career choices. It's important to verify whether your school offers accredited courses in the fields that fascinate you. If you're in this situation, you might need to plan your course selection more carefully.
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Kim’s Answer

I'm not sure there are any easy "courses," just easy professors. My thinking on this is to look at websites such as "Rate my Professors" to get an idea of how easy or difficult a professor is.

For basic courses that you absolutely have no interest in but are required to take (perhaps, American History, for example) I'd recommend looking for the easy professors. But, for classes that are in your major, or related to it, I think you need to focus on professors who will help you learn the subject. That is, you want a good professor!

Also, sometimes it has to do with your level of preparedness. If you are trying to take classes at 8 a.m., but your brain is not fully engaged until about 10 am., it's not necessarily that those early classes are difficult - it's just that it is the wrong time of day for you to be trying to learn and retain information.

In college, it is important to take care of yourself, so you are functioning at your optimal level. This pertains to exercise, hydration, diet, and mental health. Stay current on the readings, don't skip classes, and seek help when you start to struggle -don't wait until it is too late!
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Folusho’s Answer

Hi Allamare, this is a great question and I think I may have asked myself this before college. Rather than wondering what may be easiest, maybe start with what you find interesting; that way learning the subject will come easy to you. Once you identify what your passion is, then you can begin to do research on what type of jobs are available using those skills (and how well does it pay). Then look into schools that offer that course. The trick is about finding where your passion/interests meet the needs of other people.
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