<p>(posted this on college life but I wanted to get an engineering perspective, too)
Other threads about this say that it looks really bad. But what if physics isn't a degree requirement for you? I'm a CS major, and so its not required...but they do want 8 units of "science" and physics is one of the options (plus it seems like a good background to have?), so I thought I could do it over the summer. Would this still look bad?</p>
<p>Also, what are your thoughts....should I take Prob/Stats next semester or Matrix Algebra?</p>
<p>If you attend a state university and the community college is in the same state, then you may want to check the articulation list (usually used by transfer students) to see what a community college course is equivalent to at your university.</p>
<p>As far as math or statistics courses, check what is required for your major; also consider whether either one is a prerequisite course for something you want to take later.</p>
<p>I don’t see what the problem would be. Look at it this way, I’m majoring in engineering at a CC and all my credits transfer to universities including all the physics classes. Just make sure your school will accept credits from the CC, if they do then it’s not a problem.</p>