No, the strings are not even remotely the same, and they are entirely different instruments, with entirely different approaches as they fit into a performance. If you've not done so, just go to a decent music store and fire up a bass (OK just a bit). Mr. No, continues: No, it's not super challenging, it's just way different.
Guitar is more of a solo instrument, upper-mid to high tonal range, typically using "lots of notes" (sorry guys, it's late). Bass is much more of a band or ensemble instrument, mid to very low tonal range, typically using relatively few notes, but with major links to the music's rhythm in a band, working patterns with the drummer. Etc.

If you get into it, great, better chances of getting a gig than the thousand guitar players running around in your basic big city. Do note that you'll at least need actual bass speakers for an amp, as a electric bass cranked though a regular electric guitar amp will shred those guitar speakers in about the time it took to read this.

Here's a clean contrast between a couple of rock guitarists and a tasty bassist:

What are some ways to remember choreography?

I am in my 4th show this year and I'm having trouble with my choreography, I'm really nervous because I have a character this year so I'm in the front. I don't have much time to practice because I take part in five other activities and schoolwork.
I would greatly appreciate any helpful suggestions from experienced cast members and I thank you for your answers:D.
ImaginiStar*

I also began on clarinet and took up saxophone when my school started a jazz band. It was a pretty easy switch, at least for the basics, but of course becoming advanced on any instrument takes a lot of practice. In any case, tenor became my main instrument and the one I majored with later in music school. (But I wound up getting different degrees, but I digress).

At any rate, it's been a long time since I've shopped for saxophones, but the two most common "good" brands were Selmer and Yamaha (I've owned two Selmer Tenors and a Yamaha Alto). However, I've played a lot of great old Conns, Kings, Yanagisawas and others.

One thing, though. I think you should also keep playing clarinet in concert band. You may have noticed, but in concert band, the clarinet parts are often complex, intricate and take a lot of practice. The saxes, however, are usually doubled with the low brass, like the trombones, and too often play a lot of whole and half notes. So unless the saxophonists are disciplined, join jazz bands and/or find other music to learn, clarinet players tend to become better musicians.

Most brands have their own website where you can sample what sound each one creates.

Digital delay and multi-chorus are my two favorites.

The metal, rock, and grunge pedals all sound the same in my opinion, but that's just my opinion.

I recently went to a challenge course, here each of us was challenged to climb these large telephone poles to try and walk across a wire stretched between them. We were in harnesses but they were dependent on our teammates, (this was part of my leadership class) I refused to ascend at first however I had that sort of feeling when your terrified but have that crazy aspect that makes you fanticise about doing stuff like jumping off cliffs, or your best friends dieing. However I got up there, when I did I was more than terrified, I realized what I was doing and were I was, my bidy reacted it told me, get down, curl up scream, I did none of these things. When I realized this I also realized that this was simply a natural reaction that I could overcome, and so i walked the tight rope back and forth 50 feet in the air and relying on my teammates. I felt indestructible.

The reason I told you this story was that I think nerves are part of a natural reaction, but all natural walls can be overcome, it may be a challenge but we can all do it, you just have to seize that moment of complete realization, and on the precipice of fear and failure push on to achieve greatness. I know you can do it, and you will, you will feel indestructible, you will succeed.

I hope this helped, and good luck my friend ( remember to speak loud and clear :D)
ImaginiStar*

Based solely on the traffic here on effects pedals over the last 24 hours, I'd just say window shop on a site like Musician's Friend ( http://www.musiciansfriend.com/effects ), then try a bunch at a guitar store. Plan "B" might be to try those great Italian pedals at Balogna.com.