- #1
ruskointhehizzy
I got accepted to UCD this fall and am now taking physics. I have been working really hard, I read the book, did the work - which was very challenging and I didn't do very well on it. So I have been working even harder. It's okay to mess up on homework, but the work is surprisingly challenging. I don't know what else I can do to prepare for the exam. I have just been mastering the examples in the book, and the notes. I have also been doing the problems in the book - which are way easier then the problems assigned by the professor, I can do a lot more that way.
Any advice given will really help. What can and should I expect? We are using "University physics" the 14th edition and only up to chapter 5. So that includes vector math, kinematics/motion, and Newtons laws of motion - with some application. What kind of exam questions should I beware of? This is the first exam in physics I have taken, and it is vital that I get a good score - I have been working double time to achieve that but feel like I am missing some ingredient and need to do more.
Thank you.
Any advice given will really help. What can and should I expect? We are using "University physics" the 14th edition and only up to chapter 5. So that includes vector math, kinematics/motion, and Newtons laws of motion - with some application. What kind of exam questions should I beware of? This is the first exam in physics I have taken, and it is vital that I get a good score - I have been working double time to achieve that but feel like I am missing some ingredient and need to do more.
Thank you.