Questions on Calc II, Physics, and C++

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on a student's inquiries regarding advancing to a 4-credit Calculus II course, testing out of University Physics classes, and recommendations for learning C++. The consensus suggests that transitioning to a 4-credit Calculus II is feasible, contingent on the student's current performance and institutional policies. For University Physics, consulting an academic advisor is essential to explore testing options. A highly recommended resource for learning C++ is the book available at this link, noted for its comprehensive explanations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Calculus I concepts
  • Familiarity with basic physics principles
  • Ability to read and comprehend technical literature
  • Basic programming knowledge or interest in learning C++
NEXT STEPS
  • Consult with an academic advisor regarding course prerequisites and testing out of University Physics
  • Research the curriculum and requirements for Calculus II at your institution
  • Explore additional C++ programming resources and tutorials beyond the recommended book
  • Practice problem-solving in physics to prepare for the more advanced topics in University Physics
USEFUL FOR

Students pursuing advanced mathematics and physics courses, individuals considering a transition to C++, and anyone seeking effective study resources for these subjects.

Jammin_James
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Hello thar everyone! I was just curious about three things.

-At the moment I'm taking a 3 credit Calc. class and haven't had trouble with it. I'm interested in jumping into a 4 credit Calc II next semester; is this possible to do?

-Also, I'm taking College Physics and I have done well so far. I bought a University Physics book and the material from the first semester looks similar to what I've taken so far. The stuff from the second semester looks more Calc heavy, but doable. Is there any way I could test out of University Physics classes? I don't expect an answer that I'd want to hear, but I'd thought I'd ask.

-I'm looking into learning C++, are there any books or CDs you all would like to recommend?

Thanks for all your help!:biggrin:
 
Physics news on Phys.org
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1423902092/?tag=pfamazon01-20

This book is a good one for C++.. I used it for two semesters.

I often told people that you could give this book to a bum off the street and he could learn how to program if he could read.

That being said, it explains everything and it's really helpful.

The only problem that some people may have is that since it explains everything, it is extremely heavy on words.

You'll be reading a lot, but if you read it cover to cover, you'll learn a lot.
 
Check with your advisor for the first two questions. It is hard to say without knowing which school you go to.
 

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