The discussion revolves around challenges faced by a high school student enrolled in a college-level calculus-based physics course. The student expresses difficulty with homework and seeks assistance with several problems in light of an upcoming exam.
Participants have offered suggestions for seeking help from professors or peers, while also discussing the feasibility of posting questions on the forum. There is acknowledgment of the limitations of the forum format for real-time assistance.
The original poster notes a lack of access to direct help due to the college environment and expresses a preference for smaller learning settings. There is mention of an upcoming server move that may affect the forum's availability.
Welcome to Physics Forums.di8000 said:I know, I'm not using the template but that's because I'm beyond that. I need help with key concepts because my professor is not adequate. I'm struggling on my homework which is really bad because I have an exam in 2 days. Is there anyway that someone could talk to me over a mic and help me through 6 problems. It's calc based physics and it's only on the first 5 chapters so it shouldn't be hard to explain.
It's good to see that you have such a keen interest in Physics to be taking extra classes. I know it's a little late now, but for future reference the majority of lecturers are willing to offer help or answers questions via e-mail in my experience.di8000 said:well, to call him inadequate was probably too harsh. I'm still in high school but I'm going to a college class for physics. this means that I don't get to walk into his office whenever I want and I don't have many connections with students in the class. I don't have much help.
You can do if you like, but I will warn you that we are scheduled for a server move later this today, which means that the site will likely be down for at least 24 hours and will quite probably be down longer.di8000 said:Should I just post one question at a time?