<span>o,t,t,f,f,s,S,E,N,T,E,T </span>
<span>It's the first letter of all the numbers starting with one, two, three, four,... </span>
<span>The second pattern I might guess would be move the O back two spaces then move one space back, then repeat. </span>
<span>JKLMNO, JKLOMN, JKOLMN, OJKLMN, JKLMON, JKOLMN, ... </span>
<span>The second one I'm not sure about because there are only three starting terms to work with. It's hard to see the real pattern with that little to work with. </span>
<span>Hope this helps. </span>
Answer:
I would personally recommend taking AP courses for any medical degree. Many colleges or universities consider AP and IB classes to be equal, and unless you are planning to go to college/university out of the US, Advanced Placement classes will be more accepted. Another reason why I would advise against IB classes is that it is not worth it to only take specific classes and is more beneficial to take the full diploma course. Some places will allow you to take individual classes instead of the full program like you would in AP, but it is not a guarantee. AP classes allow you to specialize more and avoid any classes you feel particularly weak in.
The answer to your question is B
