- #1
Connor Smith
Hello! (sorry if this isn't posted in the right place!)
A few weeks ago I came across a video on Youtube about Physics, and for hours I ended up watching lectures about it, which in turn made me think to possibly try to work towards a career in physics as it seemed extremely interesting and something I could really enjoy!
But, the problem is, I am currently 19, no longer in education and when I was at college I had to re do my maths G.C.S.E (of which i failed again), as far as I can tell that is quite an important part of physics (sarcastically laughs). Is it too late to go back, get my maths G.C.S.E & then progress into A-Level maths, then to study physics? I've never been great at maths and have always found it difficult to get the grasp of, but I am willing to put in the time to learn what I need to to finally accomplish it.
thanks! :)
A few weeks ago I came across a video on Youtube about Physics, and for hours I ended up watching lectures about it, which in turn made me think to possibly try to work towards a career in physics as it seemed extremely interesting and something I could really enjoy!
But, the problem is, I am currently 19, no longer in education and when I was at college I had to re do my maths G.C.S.E (of which i failed again), as far as I can tell that is quite an important part of physics (sarcastically laughs). Is it too late to go back, get my maths G.C.S.E & then progress into A-Level maths, then to study physics? I've never been great at maths and have always found it difficult to get the grasp of, but I am willing to put in the time to learn what I need to to finally accomplish it.
thanks! :)