Does Physics C1401, C1402, C1403 satisfy medical school requirements?

Colleges & Universities A-Z Columbia University
1

<p>Hey everyone, I'm planning on majoring in biochemistry (leaning towards the one in the chemistry department, but maybe in the biology department), but I'm also probably premed. </p>

<p>Chemistry</a> | Columbia College the requirements for the major in the chemistry department, Sequence A has Physics C1401, C1402, C1403 as an option... Would this also satisfy the physics requirements for medical schools... or would i be required to take more advanced physics courses? Btw, I got a 5 on the AP physics exam... but I'm assuming med students won't really use physics so i'd like to take the easier physics classes to maintain a good GPA.</p>

<p>Thanks :)</p>

<p>And also I guess.... would the physics courses listed in the biology department's biochemistry major requirements satisfy medical school requirements for physics? for the biology department, it's Physics V1201 - V1202 General Physics
Biochemistry</a> Major Requirements</p>

2

<p>The physics 1400 track satisfies premed requirements.</p>

<p>[Special</a> Programs | Columbia College](<a href=“http://www.college.columbia.edu/bulletin/special_prog]Special”>http://www.college.columbia.edu/bulletin/special_prog)</p>

3

<p>Physics 1201 does meet med school requirements.</p>

4

<p>TAKE 1201 TAKE 1201 TAKE 1201 TAKE 1201 (if you’re just doing it to satisfy med reqs)</p>

5

<p>Two semesters of physics is the norm. C1401-1402 is full of engineering and science majors. The curve is very tough.</p>

6

<p>Thanks for the advice everyone. but urghhhh I’m planning on majoring in biochemistry so I have to take at least the C1400 … cant take 1201 xO</p>

7

<p>Just just saw my good friend who took C1402 with me. He got a ‘D’ in the class. On one test, he got a 1. Yes, a 1. We laughed about it now, but back then it seemed like the end of the world!</p>