/sci/ - Science & Math

Not sure if this is the right place to post this, but I'm going back to school after 10 years and haven't studied much since. Will it be manageable if I take organic chemistry II, and second-year mathematical methods in physics, and only those two courses? I've been studying chemistry for the past few weeks and will continue to do so for the next month, but I can't help but feel like I'm going to be blindsided by what I'm expected to know.

5/??

>>10335293

11/?

>>9657356
Same except I'm 25 and don't have a real plan to get back yet.

>>9657531
What worries me the most is that people will judge me for finishing so late. I know when I was in college I judged the fuck out of anyone who looked too old to be there; I thought, man, what losers. I don't think I was wrong, and my classmates won't be either if they come to the same conclusion about me.

I guess it's not like I really plan on talking to anyone. I am far too mature to hang out with babies anyway. Haha who needs people, right?

>>8431397
I see you've only taken calc II

when you're at a non-brainlet level math course you'll learn a few things

I know v(t) is vector value and |v(t)| is a "scalar" but exactly is the difference in applied physics?

If v(t) = 3t+5

then v(1) = 8 m/s and |v(t)| = ~6 m/s

what's going on?

How do I get a job in engineering if I have a low GPA? I go to an elite university but the grade deflation here is killing me.

What major?

What advice would you give your past self when he was a freshman in uni?