Actually think this will be a pretty easy year, but I'll still learn a bit.
Algebra II is the only thing I'm really scared of. All the other math classes I've found to be ridiculously easy. (Got a 100 on my Algebra I final two years ago and a 98 on my Geometry final) But they say that this is the hardest math class I'll have to take. I'm not so scared about the difficulty, but the amount of homework. The review from last year took me an hour and a half just because we have to write ALL of our work out. Think I'll slowly show less and less work as the year goes on.
English will be easy, I'm in English Level 1 but with most of the kids that REALLY should be in Level 2.
French, blah, I can just cheat on everything, do the homework while she's checking everybody else's. I still have all her expo markers. They probably are of equal monetary value to the text book she lost and is blaming on me.
Social Studies, I'm more intelligent than the teacher.
Chemistry teacher is awesome. Not because she's easy, but teaches well to EVERYBODY and I won't just sit there bored.
Taking a CAD class with the kids that will probably drop out of high school.
And finally electric vehicle, this is going to be awesome. Design and build a chassis for what is essentially spec battery and electric motor and then go drive it around Lime Rock for an hour (the auto cross course there, but I like to leave that part out
). I'm pretty well respected and they know that for a lot of the physics stuff I know about as much as the teachers do. They do need some help with some stuff... They think higher tire pressure means smaller contact patch, they know nothing about weight distribution and how it affects the handling of the car, among a few other things. The top speed is only 30 mph they said not bad I don't think considering it's completely electric with a single car battery. But they think that aero plays a HUGE role. Obviously you don't want to be driving around a brick wall, but they're doing stuff like taping where the body parts meet and create a crack to prevent turbulance.
I still think I'll learn a lot about the engineering process at least.