<p>I'm at a community college.
Organic chem 1
Calculus 2
Engineering Statics
Physics for engineers 2</p>
<p>I can take out statics and put in micro economics (if that would even ease my load).
I need a B+ or A in calculus 2, and very good grades overall. Because as of now I've only gotten B's and C+ in prev calc, and gen chems. However, i feel cheated and still arguing with the professors. I took a heavy load last semester as well, but that was the first time i studied like that.</p>
<p>I am not sure what kind of load you can handle. But if you took a similar load last semester and made B’s/C’s, to get higher grades you DO need to at least either take a lighter load or change your study habits, but preferably both. I assume both phys and org chem have labs. Labs really suck a lot of your time away (more than they are worth imo), so count for that too.</p>
<p>Yea, i definitely need to change my study habits. You’re right about the labs… ahh all those reports…
I could drop statics entirely though which would mean that i would take it next semester and micro economics next summer.</p>
<p>What major? Organic chemistry is generally only needed for chemical or biomedical engineering, while these majors may be less likely to require statics or solid mechanics.</p>
<p>Chemical engineering. And i need statics according to the rutgers cirruculum. I also need a 3.0 gpa, which is why i want to ace this next two semesters. I also need the good grade in calc 2 to be able to take calc 3 and differential equations at the same time.</p>
<p>Materials Science and Engineering perhaps? That one tends to be interdisciplinary and can include both organic and statics, either as requirements or electives.</p>
<p>Depends on you. I’m a Chemical Engineering major at a Public University and last semester I took:</p>
<p>Organic Chemistry II
Physics II w/lab
Chemical Eng.Thermo. II
Fluid Mechanics
Differential Equations</p>
<p>16 hours. I got a 4.0</p>