<p>Option#1
Session1:Chem6C-Hoeger
Session2: ECE15
+Math252(Math20C) at Mesa College</p>
<p>or
Option#2
Session1: Chem6c
Session1: Math20C
Session2: ECE15</p>
<p>Which do you guys recommend?</p>
<p>Option#1
Session1:Chem6C-Hoeger
Session2: ECE15
+Math252(Math20C) at Mesa College</p>
<p>or
Option#2
Session1: Chem6c
Session1: Math20C
Session2: ECE15</p>
<p>Which do you guys recommend?</p>
<p>option 1. </p>
<p>1 unit at SD = $183 x 4 = $$$$$$$</p>
<p>why spend that extra money.</p>
<p>I’d go with Option 2.</p>
<p>Depending on what your major is, I don’t think you should be taking any core classes such as Math 20C at a community college, but that’s just my opinion.</p>
<p>well yeah, depends on your major.</p>
<p>I’m majoring in ChemEng.</p>
<p>@Radiance that is one of my main concerns. I’m afraid JC won’t prepare me well enough for Math 20D,E,and F.</p>
<p>Also, it doesn’t even factor in my GPA which sucks</p>
<p>I got 1200 fin aid so that should help a little with cost.</p>
<p>Eric, if I were you, I’d take 20C AT UCSD.</p>
<p>To be honest, 20C is relatively easy. I can’t imagine what it’d be like at a CC, but here at UCSD, I’d say 20C is significantly easier than 20B/A (I hated all the trig memorization in A).
20C covers mainly vectors (cross product, partial derivatives).</p>
<p>On the other hand, out of D/E/F, 20D is definitely the hardest. While I’m not in the class, many of my close friends are, so I’ve been to a lot of their lectures, and it doesn’t seem to overlap at all with 20C. Since E & F are completely unrelated as well, I don’t think taking 20C at a CC would prevent you from doing well in the rest of the series.</p>
<p>I still think you should take it at UCSD, mainly because its one of your core classes AND it won’t be hard to get an A in the class.</p>
<p>check if you have to take 20 c at ucsd. if not, id actually take it at community college.
20 d e f are not part of a sequence like a b c, so don’t worry about how it will prep you. I know for example 20 f has nothing to do with a-e. you should save money when you can.</p>
<p>what? f is a continuation of c, which is why people are recommended to take it right after finishing a-c. and imo e was harder than d. d just requires getting used to visualizing the differentials youre finding. e was … …</p>
<p>F is not really a continuation of C, F is linear algebra. i took 20A/B/F equivalent at a community college. eventually I petitioned 20A/B into 10ABC and then still had 20F credit</p>
<p>F IS a continuation of C, it builds upon vectors, & introduces theorems relating to partial derivatives/double integrals, etc all learned in 20C.</p>
<p>thanks for the info guys/girls.
I will be taking 20c at ucsd because JC doesn’t count towards my gpa.</p>
<p>oh and as for my fall schedule, I’m currently enrolled in math20e.</p>
<p>Is that a wise idea?</p>
<p>no. its doable but not recommended.</p>
<p>20 E is a pretty easy class. Don’t have to go to class and such and you can easily pull easy A’s.
I would also recommend doing 20C at SD since it is a very easy A. It is not that hard and to be honest, you don’t use too many of the concepts in DEF</p>