/sci/ - Science & Math

Why are so many STEMtards, especially those into pic related, so confidently clueless about philisophy?

It's so fucking annoying and im not even a philosophag.

Why is /sci/ so sssslooooooooow
Why don't people like science? How can we promote the board on 4chan?

HURR DURR HOW INCRESE EYE CUE BE4 MATHS CLASS?

THANKS SCI

Physics undergrad students or those who've finished undergrad Physics,

As a freshman who just completed his first two introductory Physics w/ Calc. classes (Mechanics, E+M) with high marks and a strong interest in the subject, I was wondering exactly how quickly the pace of work is going to increase in these upcoming 3 years. Obviously, the material gets considerably harder and the problems only more intricate, but is success in these two intro. courses any indicator of aptitude for the subject of Physics? I ask because I have diverse academic interests and am even planning on double majoring in Mathematics, but I simply don't know for which subject I have the most aptitude. Will there ever be a time I still try my best and am absolutely swamped with work to a point of late-night frustrations and stress? How much "work" did you have to put in and is it comparable to the amount you put into Physics 1 and 2?

Thanks /sci/

(Pic unrelated; I don't even really like the guy)

>>6666666
A good day

I'm bored, /sci/. I will do my best to seriously answer any question at all. Ask me some.

Hey /sci/,

I'm at a bit of a crossroads in choosing the rest of my coursework for the rest of my undergrad years. I am currently majoring in Philosophy and Physics, but am considering changing to Mathematics and Physics. These questions are directed primarily at those who are in graduate school or have completed graduate school as I'm interested in working in academia. I'm acquainted with introductory material from all of these subjects, as well. Nevertheless, my school requires me to complete a liberal arts colloquia (which is partly what I want from my undergraduate education), but I still would like to take additional classes in the humanities, and chiefly Philosophy. Yet, I'm also concerned about the outlook of my future career. So my questions are: Would having Mathematics and Physics completed at an undergraduate level help me in graduate school for Physics? Is it worth ditching Philosophy and taking fewer humanities courses in place of a formal science?

Thanks guys.