Either could be easier. It all depends on how much your teacher wants to dumb the course down. He knows that if he passes everyone, the record will show that he is an excellent teacher. He would have to be quite mad or very honest, to do otherwise.
Of course, if he does that, you don't get much benefit for later in life; but at least it keeps you supervised and off the streets and out of the hallways, which is all your parents are paying their taxes for and all your school administrators really want.
Statistics
Yes.
The answer depends on your aptitude and the level at which you are studying them.
Series in calculus are important for many reasons. One of them is the ability to differentiate or integrate a series that represents a function much easier than the function itself.
advanced algebra is hard simple algabra is easy
Some people find calculus easier, others find physics easier. There is no general answer.
No. The opposite is true. __________________ No; in fact, being good with math and calculus will make it much easier to understand physics and engineering. Chemistry doesn't require much in the way of advanced math.
Yes.
Statistics
Calculus AB tends to be easier due to it being mostly composed of the basic introductory to Calculus. Whereas Calculus BC contains information from AB but as well as further information which could possibly be somewhat more rigorous than AB.
Yes.
If you have the option to take Pre-Calc Algebra, do that.
The answer depends on your aptitude and the level at which you are studying them.
no
I would suggest using khanacademy.com for any math related. He has videos that aren't broign and from all levels, simple math (adding, subtracting) to calculus, and more advanced.
The answer depends on your aptitude and also on the level at which you are studying the subject.
Some high schools have a class called "math analysis" which is before calculus, so yes. To mathematicians, however, "analysis" is a synonym for "modern" calculus, and as such, there are classes usu. taught at universities with a similar name, but far beyond basic calculus.