Pre-Nursing students what has been

Luckily, I don't think my program will require me to take organic chemistry...otherwise, that would probably be my hardest.

Microbiology seems to be the toughest now. Some parts are interesting, but I can do without the cellular background information.

I took a regularly 16 week Nutrition course and Computer Science in 3 weeks. Pulled off a B in Nutrition and A in Computer Science. Our professor's test are notoriously hard. It's the multiple choice exams where there is:
A. B. C. D. A&B. B&C. D&C. None of the above. All of the Above
as choices.

Worst three weeks ever!

so far I have not had a class that I would consider my worst. Right now I am taking A&P1 and am enjoying it, it is alot of studying tho'.

Statistics was the most annoying, not all of it was hard but some chapters were pretty challenging, and I took the class online, which made it a bit harder. I had a great teacher though and managed to A the class!

Hands down its Algebra for me. It's been 20 years since I took it in HS, and even then I wasn't strong in math. I am barely hanging on to an A and it could easily drop to a B.

Human Anatomy for sure, I still have to take Intro to Organic/Biochemistry and I'm sure that will be a hell of a class but Anatomy for right now. Micro is really easy for me but I think it's because of the Prof I have. I'm somewhere between the B+ and A- range for Anatomy right now but this class is no joke!

Physiology!! Interesting but tough.

Hands down....Chemistry.

My hardest class was A&P II. I earned my lowest grade with this class. I found the most difficult part of A&P II was learning about the Endocrine System and Cellular Respiration (chemical process involved in each). Those two sections really hurt my grade. But oh well, I survived!

I was taking nursing Pre-reqs for nursing many years ago at the university before stuff started happening in the family and had to drop everything and go for the less demanding Medical Assisting degree. I remember Microbiology being the hardest for me. Chemistry was a close second but I attribute that to big university classes. 75-80% of the class dropped out.