I'm taking physics 1 right now, kinda difficult conceptually after kinematics. esp with a horrible prof and on top of that summer course....Easy prof but lacks teaching skills.
Physics 2 is Electric potential, circuitry, resistance, electromagnetism etc...just those topics alone put me to sleep, but from what I have heard from those who have taken the MCAT....the test is heavy Physics 2
I'm taking physics 1 right now, kinda difficult conceptually after kinematics. esp with a horrible prof and on top of that summer course....Easy prof but lacks teaching skills.
I think they should do away with physics as a requirement for med school admissions and replace it with biochem across the board....or something to that effect....the physics you need to know for medicine can be supplemented in the lectures....
I'm taking physics 1 right now, kinda difficult conceptually after kinematics. esp with a horrible prof and on top of that summer course....Easy prof but lacks teaching skills.
I think they should do away with physics as a requirement for med school admissions and replace it with biochem across the board....or something to that effect....the physics you need to know for medicine can be supplemented in the lectures....
I think they should do away with physics as a requirement for med school admissions and replace it with biochem across the board....or something to that effect....the physics you need to know for medicine can be supplemented in the lectures....
Physics is everywhere in medicine. Without physics... physiology wouldn't make sense. Plus... physics is plug and chug math... as is most of the math in medicine. AKA calculating anion gap.
Physics is everywhere in medicine. Without physics... physiology wouldn't make sense. Plus... physics is plug and chug math... as is most of the math in medicine. AKA calculating anion gap.
That's like saying you can't understand biology without understanding physics. You don't need to know the physics/physical chemistry behind diffusion and electrochemical gradients. You just need to know their application in a medical context, which is often very simple.