<p>I'm not sure if this goes here, but I feel like Physics may end up keeping me out of graduate school. I took the first term (algebra based) over a year ago, did terrible (C+) and now am in the second term of Calculus-Based. I just cannot grasp the concepts at all well enough do a single problem. Do any of you know of any websites that can help me out? I work during all tutoring hours and office hours of my professor so I can't get help from anyone face-to-face.</p>
<p>You can try out many of the physics homework help websites. I have sent you a PM with one of the more popular ones.</p>
<p>Are you applying to Physics grad school or you mean a grad program that requires you to take physics courses?</p>
<p>I'm going to be applying to biomedical oriented programs, so it is simply a requirement that applicants have a background in "general physics". Speaking with my advisor, I was convinced to switch from algebra to calculus-based, something I may be regretting haha. Thanks for the sites by the way, I'll give them a try.</p>
<p>Most schools have some sort of tutoring or supplemental instruction programs for very common intro-level courses. You should look into those sorts of things at your own school. If that fails, try e-mailing the professors/TAs asking if there's some other time you can drop by to get help with the homework. Often they'll hold hours "by appointment" in addition to the regularly scheduled ones.</p>
<p>physicsforums.com has a really active homework help subforum (usually 100+ people viewing).</p>
<p>This was probably in SBUMathgrad's PM, but if it wasn't here it is.</p>