What should I really at this time? Help

FOR INFO:

I live in CA and am attending a community college so if i get into nursing, I plan to become RN getting the associate degree.

My first thought is - you don't seem clear on what you want to do - which is absolutely fine - heck, figuring out what you want to do is what college is all about - but perhaps you'd benefit from talking to your college advisor - they often have aptitude/interest tests that might help clarify your direction.

Second, I don't know of anyone who took Anatomy and said "Dang! I just love these Latin terms - gosh darn it now I want to be a nurse!" I think the terms are boring even for the instructors! Will you remember every term.... likely not, but the knowledge base helps a lot in making sense of medical jargon. Even so, you can tell a physician that a patient complains of a stiff neck and he'll get it just as well as saying the patient c/o "nuchal rigidity"

Third, don't base your decision to become or not become a nurse on how much Anatomy interests you or is fun. It has a LOT to do with the instructor. At my community college, my instructor is a biochemist - and he brought Anatomy and Physiology (AP) to life and made it so applicable to what I would see as a nurse and how medications might affect a system, etc. Even within the faculty, though, there are other instructors who just present the material and just "teach to the test" - I would have hated AP with them.

A good knowledge of AP, nutrition, microbiology etc is vital to being a safe, competent nurse - but nursing includes much more - social work, counselor, teacher, caregiver, detective, advocate...etc etc.

So don't base the decision on one pre-req class. I'd say until you research it more, keep those business classes - there's a lot to say about savvy business oriented nurses, too - those classes won't hurt.

Good luck in your decision process!