BS in Applied Physics/Math Minor to MS Aerospace Engineering

[Lord_Sidious]

I am a junior applied physics major/math minor. I recently decided I want to go for a MS in aerospace or astronautical engineering after I graduate. My applied focus is covered by taking some mechanical engineering classes (my school doesn't have an aerospace degree). I was wondering what kind of material I should study on my own before I start graduate school. My last two years look like (excluding non-related classes):

Fall 2014
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-Ordinary Differential Equations (emphasis on dynamical systems)
-Electricity And Magnetism I
-Theoretical Mechanics
-Physics Of Condensed Matter

Spring 2015
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-Partial Differential Equations
-Electricity And Magnetism II
-Thermodynamics II
-Fluid Mechanics
-Fluid lab

Fall 2015
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-Methods Of Numerical Analysis
-Physical Chemistry I
-Intro to Programming

Spring 2016
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-Atomic and Nuclear Lab​
-Heat Transfer
-Energy Lab ( ...to be taken with Heat Transfer. Experiments include Fourier's Law, cooling of fins/rods, determination of free and forced convection heat transfer coefficients, heat exchangers, Stefan Boltzmann Law, surface emission, surface reflection.)

Does this schedule look like it will help and that I won't be completely behind?
Any info or advice will be helpful.

 

[DEvens]

Get your graduate school's calendar and find out what you need for the degree you want. Google it up. Calendars are often on line. You might also email a prof or two that you might like to work with and get their advice. Also ask if they are going to have room for a new grad student. They might already have nine and no room.