Welcome to Physics Forums. You'll learn a lot here.physicsnmathstudent0 said:
Thank you!dlgoff said:
Congrats! Welcome to PF.physicsnmathstudent0 said:
jajaja I love itdlgoff said:
Thank you! c:berkeman said:Congrats! Welcome to PF.
Yes, it is possible to self-study classical mechanics and still graduate with a physics degree. However, it is important to keep in mind that self-studying requires a lot of dedication and discipline, and it may be challenging to cover all the necessary material without guidance from a teacher or professor.
Self-studying classical mechanics can have several benefits, including the flexibility to learn at your own pace, the ability to focus on specific topics or areas of interest, and the opportunity to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
Yes, there are many resources available for self-studying classical mechanics, such as textbooks, online lectures and tutorials, practice problems, and study guides. It is important to choose reliable and reputable sources for your self-study to ensure that you are learning accurate and relevant material.
One way to ensure that you are understanding the material correctly is to regularly test yourself with practice problems and quizzes. You can also seek feedback from peers or join online study groups to discuss and clarify any confusing concepts.
Self-studying classical mechanics can provide a solid foundation for a physics degree, but it may not be sufficient on its own. It is important to also take courses and engage in hands-on laboratory work to gain a comprehensive understanding of the subject and prepare for higher-level physics courses.