Programs Associates degree to physics bachelor?

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Finishing high school with an Associate's degree through dual enrollment can significantly impact the timeline for obtaining a Bachelor's degree in physics. The duration to complete the Bachelor's degree typically depends on the specific courses taken during the Associate's program. Key courses that influence this timeline include a three-semester calculus sequence, ordinary differential equations, linear algebra, a 3-4 semester introductory physics sequence, and potentially 1-2 semesters of chemistry. Depending on the completion of these foundational courses, it may take around two years or more to achieve a Bachelor's degree in physics.
Rhine720
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I plan to be finishing high school with an Associates thanks to dual enrollment. I was wonder, how long from that, would it take for me to receive a bachelors in physics? 2 years? more?
 
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That depends on which classes you took to get that Associates. What math and physics courses have you taken?
 
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Depends what classes you've taken. You will need bunch of math and physics classes, namely:

-a three semester calculus sequence
-ordinary differential equations
-linear algebra
-a 3-4 semester introductory physics sequence
-probably 1-2 semesters of chemistry
 
Hey, I am Andreas from Germany. I am currently 35 years old and I want to relearn math and physics. This is not one of these regular questions when it comes to this matter. So... I am very realistic about it. I know that there are severe contraints when it comes to selfstudy compared to a regular school and/or university (structure, peers, teachers, learning groups, tests, access to papers and so on) . I will never get a job in this field and I will never be taken serious by "real"...
Yesterday, 9/5/2025, when I was surfing, I found an article The Schwarzschild solution contains three problems, which can be easily solved - Journal of King Saud University - Science ABUNDANCE ESTIMATION IN AN ARID ENVIRONMENT https://jksus.org/the-schwarzschild-solution-contains-three-problems-which-can-be-easily-solved/ that has the derivation of a line element as a corrected version of the Schwarzschild solution to Einstein’s field equation. This article's date received is 2022-11-15...

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