Math based Physics or non-math Physics

[12345a]

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Which one is advisable to take for a non-science major? (psychology)

which one do dental schools like to see?

 

[bustedgrill]

space people

 

[Stephie3]

what physics is there that isn't math-based? do you mean calculus-based??

psychology is not on the same level as phhysics. ugh don't even go there!! i didn't spend 1304983498 hours studying capacitors to be deemed a psychology major.

 

[Stephie3]

ok sorry, i misread your post wrong.

i was just blowing off a little steam b/c the way some ppl who were psychology majors treated me. sorry.

anyways, physics I calculus and non-calculus based is pretty much the same.

i took calc-based "engineering" physics II, and it didn't have a lot of calculus in it. i had a really cute teacher too 🙂

 

[12345a]

lol no worries

 

[Valigator00]

ok sorry, i misread your post wrong.

i was just blowing off a little steam b/c the way some ppl who were psychology majors treated me. sorry.

anyways, physics I calculus and non-calculus based is pretty much the same.

i took calc-based "engineering" physics II, and it didn't have a lot of calculus in it. i had a really cute teacher too 🙂

I agree that it is not a lot of calculus. However, material itself is more in depth in calc based physics [more complicated]. Unless you have prior knowledge of material, take the non calc based physics 😀

 

[Dentgirl09]

non calc based---the cal based is completely unnecessary, schools don't care as long as you fulfil teh requirement and do well. It will be easier to get an A in non-calc based--especially for those of us who despise math

 

[Valigator00]

non calc based---the cal based is completely unnecessary, schools don't care as long as you fulfil teh requirement and do well. It will be easier to get an a in non-calc based--especially for those of us who despise math

exactly right!!!