Published Jul 20, 2011
Chrissyyy
1 Post
I want to get apply for the nursing program by next fall and need still need these three prereq's. I have to take Anatomy before physiology. So my question is do I take Anatomy and Microbiology this fall and physiology and general eds in spring. Or do I take Anatomy with other general eds in fall and Microbiology and physiology in spring?
kadc
61 Posts
Hello!
I just finished taking all my science prereqs for nursing. I took Anatomy and Chemistry last fall, and micro and physio for spring semester. For me, physiology was a lot harder because it requires more critical thinking and analyzing, while anatomy is mostly just memorizing. You should focus more on physiology because it's more than just memorizing. However, when I took physiology and microbiology together last spring, many of the lectures were similar. Some of the things you'll learn in micro, you will also learn in physio and vice versa. In a way it is helpful because some would be review. I suggest you take Micro and Anatomy so that by the time you get to physio, you would be familiar with a lot of the stuff you learned in micro and anatomy and use them all for physiology. Hope that helped! :)
ixchel
4,547 Posts
Holy crap I'd give an arm to have anatomy and physiology as two separate classes.
Cassie_Flip
21 Posts
I'll be taking Physio and Micro together in Spring as it makes the most sense for me. I have to take Anatomy before Physiology and Chem before Micro and I only have two semesters left.
amber.babiesinbloom
19 Posts
I took (in order by semesters):
Anatomy & Physiology I + lab
Microbiology + lab
Anatomy & Physiology II + lab
Leafhouse
29 Posts
Personally I'd take physio and micro...at least that's what I did and I don't regret it. Anatomy is just too much memorizing for me to take any other science along with it. So i guess if youre good at just straight up memorizing, you should probably take anatomy and micro together. If you're better at learning processes and why things happen, you should take physio with micro.