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<blockquote data-quote="adam" data-source="post: 2214273" data-attributes="member: 213499">I totally agree with Amy.&nbsp; It really does depend on the professor.&nbsp; I took biochem I and II.&nbsp; Biochem I was taught by a professor who majored in chemistry during his undergrad years but then got his PhD in biochemistry.&nbsp; You could tell he loved chemistry because there was quite a bit of it on every test.&nbsp; But then in biochem II the professor taught the course like it was straight biology.Tell ya what....follow this link http://web.virginia.edu/Heidi/home.htmIt&#039;s an EXCELLENT virtual biochem text book.&nbsp; Browse through the chapters just to get an idea of what you&#039;ll be covering when you do take the course.If you feel comfortable with most of it then go for it.&nbsp; In my personal experience I have to say I&#039;m glad I had a few chem courses under my belt before taking biochem.Good Luck!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="adam, post: 2214273, member: 213499"] I totally agree with Amy. It really does depend on the professor. I took biochem I and II. Biochem I was taught by a professor who majored in chemistry during his undergrad years but then got his PhD in biochemistry. You could tell he loved chemistry because there was quite a bit of it on every test. But then in biochem II the professor taught the course like it was straight biology. Tell ya what....follow this link http://web.virginia.edu/Heidi/home.htm It's an EXCELLENT virtual biochem text book. Browse through the chapters just to get an idea of what you'll be covering when you do take the course. If you feel comfortable with most of it then go for it. In my personal experience I have to say I'm glad I had a few chem courses under my belt before taking biochem. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]

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