Is a Background in Physics Necessary for Understanding Biological Psychology?

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Hi everybody, it's a pleasure to make your acquaintance. I don't actually speak fluent French but am working on it, haha, Currently, I'm in a college majoring in chemical engineering but have lately been thinking of switching to psychology and biology or physics. I find biological psychology fascinating, but the more I learn about it the more convinced I am that I should have (at least) some basic knowledge in physics. I never took the course in high school so I'm attempting to rectify that now. I think this site will be a lot of help to me and I'm glad to have found it. Thanks for your time!
 
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Ooo, psychology. Interesting subject. I took this course when I first started at Massey University: http://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/learning/departments/school-of-psychology/paper-offerings/undergraduate-papers/paper.cfm?paper_code=175101&paper_offering_id=1210518&study_year=2015 (but back in 2010)
 
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Hello fellow Physics enthusiasts, I am an aeronautical engineering graduate (Bachelor's) who is interested in Physics and Mathematics, and I have been re-learning all the basics. I wanted to join a science forum, especially one dedicated to Physics and maths, to apply these subjects to my engineering studies. I hope to learn a lot through this forum. Thank you for your warm welcome.
Hello! I am a recent graduate with a Bachelors of Science with a major in Mathematics and a minor in physics! I initially wanted to pursue advanced study in mathematics but taking some physics classes in my undergrad ignited an interest in physics for me! I am really interested in Particle and Nuclear Physics and hope to pursue a graduate study in said area some time in the future! Nice to meet everyone! I am happy to talk about physics with you all!
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