My point was that they expect you to have take those physic courses .... Taking O chemII at the same time and I actually enjoy it this semester.
Yes you could, the optometry course will take students taking the subjects maths, physics and chemistry but unfortuantley you smell
100PERCENT
At a University.
Physics of course!
Partially educated
Human biology and physics. My cousin took a 4-year degree in PT at the University of Connecticut and had to take physics. Any science course that deals with human anatomy. Sandirs
Statistics are not used all that much in college physics courses, though stats definitely is useful for many other things and I would recommend taking it anyway. It depends what your choices are and what your intention is as far as a college major. If your primary concern is preparing yourself for a college physics course, your best bet would be to strengthen your math skills (through calculus), and obviously take any physics offered in high school.
The medical technology course of medical physics, which is applied physics, is important to the medical field because it is used in medical imaging. Some form of physics is used for x-rays, ultrasounds, and many other tests.
YES of course. ANY one can give means the person in any field . we can give by taking maths or physics but we get less time fr that studies
Engineering is a lot more dynamic than physics. It would be easier to transition from engineering to physics than the other way around... Engineers tend be quicker to adjust to and understand new concepts, and is capable of taking multiple approaches to problems. Physicists tend to look down on engineers. Being a third-year physics student myself, I think it's the jealousy we have towards them...
YES... I am an applied physics student from the university of santo tomas. =)
Of course, I'll do my best to assist you. What specific question do you have or concept do you need help with in physics?