Published
I'm still flummoxed by the darn nervous system.
I never could get into it and no matter how many times I look stuff up, I never can get it to truly stick.
I get it on a superficial level, but the deeper and more specific it gets, the more bored I get.
I know I should be fascinated by the the sheer beauty and complexity of it, but someone says "dorsal root ganglion" and I am out!!!
hmmm, i wouldn't say the hardest however, the following subjects we a bit of a challenge, i would say endocrine/renal/cardiac, quite complex. furthermore, i also was lucky to have my pharmacology woven into each semester as it pertained to the particular area of nursing that we were studying, i found that to be quite helpful. needless to say, i have also heard horror stories from those who had to take a separate pharmacology class. lastly, math and science is very important when working as an rn, particularly in microbiology subject.
I think it completely depends on the school and the instructor. I am in the third semester of the nursing program and so far the most difficult classes it seems have been mental health and CHA 1 (the second med/surg class) Both very interesting classes but the most difficult to pass/get a good grade in at our school...so far :-) the A&P's were pretty easy..but I completely believe the at some schools with other professors how those classes could be brutal! We had weekly tests so it was just so much less to memorize at a time. I learned a lot, but I think this made a big difference.
DichloroacetateAl
32 Posts
For me, it has to be anatomy. I recall it being very hard; there was a lot to memorize and the textbook was very hard to read.