<p>1) Can I request to be in an honors class if I'm not in the honors program? If so, would I need to give a reason why?</p>
<p>2)Is Enriched Physics with Calc I all that different from Physics from Calc I? I noticed they're in the same period but just with different TA's. </p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>Anyone? Please, this will help a lot.</p>
<p>Not sure but I think you have to be in the honors program, you might be interested in the petitions section: [University</a> of Florida Honors Program: About Us](<a href=“http://www.honors.ufl.edu/aboutus.html]University”>http://www.honors.ufl.edu/aboutus.html)</p>
<p>I am not positive, but I think being in honors is required. You could possibly get an exception if you talked to a bunch of people (including the professor teaching the class) but it’s probably not worth it.</p>
<p>WHen I was taking physics, enriched physics covered some pretty different topics. Not sure if that’s still the case.</p>
<p>I am pretty sure if the prof approves you’re in. But you would have to be on great terms with him… why should he stick his neck out for you if he isn’t even sure you will pass the class? So chances are you have to be in honors and if you’re not it isn’t worth going through the trouble just to take one class.</p>
<p>I’m taking the enriched class this semester, and it’s been pretty tough. Most everything you use is derived in class and the material is thrown at you pretty quick. It’s not impossibly difficult, but unless you’re good at physics, don’t be surprised if you have to put some effort into getting the grade you want. Also, I know of people who are not in the honors program yet are taking the class, so it is possible.</p>
<p>honors classes are relatively easy to get into without being in honors. just talk to the professor, and he can get you in. the only difficulty arises if hes a difficult person.</p>