<p>Has anyone here taken Calc 2 with Physics at the same time? Was it manageable?
Next Semester, I have Math 116 with Physics 135.</p>
<p>People always tell me that Calc 2 is the most failed class over here</p>
<p>Has anyone here taken Calc 2 with Physics at the same time? Was it manageable?
Next Semester, I have Math 116 with Physics 135.</p>
<p>People always tell me that Calc 2 is the most failed class over here</p>
<p>Almost every engineering major will take some Physics class and some Calc class at the same time and can usually manage it fine…</p>
<p>Yea, I’ve heard that the people who usually do bad in these type of classes are the Pre-Med kids,
but I’m not gonna lie, they’re usually also the ones who complain the most</p>
<p>How is Math 116 compared to 115? and what is the main difference in the two Physics classes they offer?</p>
<p>I took 116 and 140 at the same time last semester, along with Engineering 100 and Physics lab. Physics 135 is geared towards non-engineering students and Physics 140 is primarily geared towards engineering students. Take 135 if you have no interest in engineering; it will be easier. </p>
<p>It’s really not terrible. Just study for your tests, do the homework, GO TO CLASS, and you’ll be ok. </p>
<p>One of the biggest things to doing well in both classes is taking A LOT (no seriously, do all of the ones that they have) of practice exams.</p>
<p>Every single engineering major did this</p>
<p>its no big deal</p>
<p>If it is a big deal then you shouldn’t be an engineer.</p>
<p>And yeah damn near every freshman thinks they are pre med until they can’t even pass gen Chem or calc, don’t listen to them.</p>