Can I self-study classical mechanics and still graduate with a physics degree?

[physicsnmathstudent0]

How did you find PF?

By searching a question of orbits and escape velocity

Hello, I'm an undergrad physics student who after a lot of struggle (that it is still going) is going to graduate this year! yay! I'm studying classical mechanics on my own and I'm a little rusty but I want to give my best to finally graduate. I also have two beautiful dogs c:

 

[dlgoff]

How did you find PF?: By searching a question of orbits and escape velocity

Hello, I'm a undergrad physics student who after a lot of struggle (that it is still going) is going to graduate this year! yay! I'm studying classical mechanics on my own and I'm a little rusty but I want to give my best to finally graduate. I also have two beautiful dogs c:

Welcome to Physics Forums. You'll learn a lot here.

 

[physicsnmathstudent0]

Welcome to Physics Forums. You'll learn a lot here.

Thank you!

 

[dlgoff]

Thank you!

I've been a member since 2003 and I feel like I've gotten a Masters degree in Physics and Electrical Engineering (thanks to @berkeman).

 

[berkeman]

How did you find PF?: By searching a question of orbits and escape velocity

going to graduate this year! yay!

Congrats! Welcome to PF.

 

[physicsnmathstudent0]

I've been a member since 2003 and I feel like I've gotten a Masters degree in Physics and Electrical Engineering (thanks to @berkeman).

jajaja I love it

 

[physicsnmathstudent0]

Congrats! Welcome to PF.

Thank you! c: