- #1
valentinacozenkova
I know it may sound ridiculous but I hope you can give me some great advice.
I am starting undergrad school next year (end of feb). I’m doing a physics degree and well here’s my dilemma...
I left school at 17 because of health issues and next year will be the first time I’ll be in education since leaving school. My math was poor in high school so over the past few months I’ve been refreshing and learning mathematics on my own. I still have a way to go but need some advice on how I can achieve an introductory understanding of physics (in order to breeze through when I start studying without complications)
Do I study calculus first then physics? How will I know how much calculus is enough to move onto physics?
How long should I study for?Thanks everyone
I am starting undergrad school next year (end of feb). I’m doing a physics degree and well here’s my dilemma...
I left school at 17 because of health issues and next year will be the first time I’ll be in education since leaving school. My math was poor in high school so over the past few months I’ve been refreshing and learning mathematics on my own. I still have a way to go but need some advice on how I can achieve an introductory understanding of physics (in order to breeze through when I start studying without complications)
Do I study calculus first then physics? How will I know how much calculus is enough to move onto physics?
How long should I study for?Thanks everyone