<p>Has anyone ever done this? I am planning to take both of them in the same semester, along with a chemistry lab. How difficult would it be? Please, please give me advice...also I was a pre-law major interested now in pre-med.</p>
<p>honestly guys i need help… so many views and i really need advice…</p>
<p>If physics doesn’t have a lab, this sounds doable. But, what are your other classes? Social sciences? This could also depend on the reputations of the professors.</p>
<p>Should be fine.</p>
<p>Thanks, guys =) well i think i’m going to be taking statistics, and possibly a language…also, how is physics II compared to physics I?</p>
<p>Physics II makes Physics I look like child’s play for most average/above average students. Most people tend to struggle with the concepts because they can sometimes get abstract and it is harder or impossible to see some of the concepts in action.</p>
<p>People tend to freak out about having “difficult schedules”, but the thing is that those two classes together that you are talking about are going to be cake compared to taking much heavier loads in future years so there is no reason to try to dodge it in any way. The best approach is to man up, just like my adviser told me. </p>
<p>And lastly, that schedule is not bad at all, especially if you have previous experience in the foreign language.</p>
<p>Thanks a lot =) you’re right …generally i’m interested in sciences but i hate it when it comes down to watching your GPA…just another question: does physics II depend on physics I at all?</p>
<p>Physics II is completely different side of the spectrum than the first one. But you should have a firm grasp of Physics I because many things will come back and methods you used in Physics I can be useful in certain situations.</p>
<p>I took Physics 2 and Chem 2 together in a summer semester when those were my only two classes. The chem class was also online other than exams so that helped, too. I was taking them at two different universities so I had to drive an hour to get to chem lab in the morning and then an hour and a half from there to physics. I ended up with A’s in both classes though, so it’s definitely doable. Physics 2 was a lot easier for me than Physics 1 but I don’t know that most people would agree with me.</p>