LogFAQs > #956357373

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Topic	C/D College is a scam
Gwynevere 07/22/21 3:27:39 PM #181:	TheShadowViper posted... Shezarr posted... This is completely incorrect like most of your garbage. Calculus 2 is just one of many examples of courses specifically required for many STEM and business majors in order to weed out students. I tutored Calculus for over a year and ran into many people who could not pass that course no matter how many times they took it. These were people with outstanding grades in their actual major courses - including ones that involved calculus in their actual major. Rigorous understanding of mathematical concepts is not required for application of those concepts in specific fields, yet it is required to pass that course. Calc 2 is fucking insane. The only integration technique I've had to pull out from that class was integration by parts, and that was for special relativity. Haven't touched any trig substitution or partial fraction integration. Series expansion has come in handy though a couple of times --- A hunter is a hunter...even in a dream <cite>Gwynevere posted [p:956357373] in C/D Colle... [t:79576112]...</cite> <quote>TheShadowViper posted... </cite> <quote>Shezarr posted... This is completely incorrect like most of your garbage. Calculus 2 is just one of many examples of courses specifically required for many STEM and business majors in order to weed out students. I tutored Calculus for over a year and ran into many people who could not pass that course no matter how many times they took it. These were people with outstanding grades in their actual major courses - including ones that involved calculus in their actual major. Rigorous understanding of mathematical concepts is not required for application of those concepts in specific fields, yet it is required to pass that course.</quote>Calc 2 is fucking insane. The only integration technique I've had to pull out from that class was integration by parts, and that was for special relativity. Haven't touched any trig substitution or partial fraction integration. Series expansion has come in handy though a couple of times --- A hunter is a hunter...even in a dream</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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