<p>I'm taking physics 7a this semester. I never took physics in high school so its pretty challenging. How does physics 7b compare?</p>
<p>Next semester I'm taking math 54, e7, a humanities course and I'm debating whether adding physics 7b to this will be a bit much. I heard e7 is a lot of work. Opinions?</p>
<p>You’ll be fine, especially if you’ve had math 53.</p>
<p>I know someone taking Physics 7A, Math 53, Math 54, and E7 this semester and is doing alright. I personally wouldn’t do something like that, but it really depends on how much work you feel comfortable doing. </p>
<p>I would say it really depends on your humanities course. If it is an R&C course or writing intense course, I wouldn’t do it. Although, if it is relatively easy, or doesn’t have a lot of work then I think you will be fine.</p>
<p>my roommate says math 54 and physics 7b together was tough. (it was ok for me, but i did them over the summer) but if you find physics 7a challenging already, and since you didn’t do physics in high school, it could be tough… even if you’re taking an easy humanities class. i’m taking e7 now and i find the workload to be manageable. sometimes i think i spend more time pulling my hair out over math than on e7. so if i were you, i’d totally add physics :P</p>
<p>Physics 7B is a pain right now with Math 54 and CS61b. Physics used to be my best subject too, but I just can’t get myself to study it when I’m worrying about CS61b stuff. Math 54 is quite manageable, so don’t worry about that class (assuming you don’t have a crazy prof).</p>