Sankaku said:Athabasca university in Canada:
http://www.athabascau.ca/html/syllabi/phys/phys200.htm
I have no experience with the course - so I can't give you any more information.
greenlocus said:You recall how much those courses were per semester? Am out of state of course. They ship you a lab to do at home?
greenlocus said:You do the one at Broome or Finger Lakes?
Non-calc based physics is a course that covers the fundamental principles and laws of physics without using advanced mathematical calculations. This means that the course focuses on conceptual understanding rather than mathematical problem solving.
This depends on the individual and their strengths. Non-calc based physics may be easier for those who struggle with advanced mathematical concepts, but it still requires a strong understanding of physics concepts and critical thinking skills.
Non-calc based physics typically covers topics such as mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, and waves. However, the specific topics may vary depending on the institution and course curriculum.
Yes, many science and engineering programs accept non-calc based physics as a prerequisite. However, it is important to check with your specific program to ensure that they accept non-calc based physics as a valid course credit.
To excel in non-calc based physics, it is important to have a strong understanding of the fundamental concepts and principles. This can be achieved through regular studying, attending class and asking questions, and practicing critical thinking and problem-solving skills. It is also helpful to seek out additional resources such as textbooks, online tutorials, and study groups to supplement your learning.