Ok so I sort of fucked up this semester, and I ended up with a c- in physics III, now the university website says that I need a c to get credit, and my physics classes for next semester say that I needed a c in that class, however in the gradebook it says that I received a c- but shows that I passed and got credit for the class, so I am unsure of what to make of that, and whether I passed but can't go on to the next classes or not. The thing is I really was starting to like physics, but I got off track this semester and ended up where I am. Currently I am in my fourth year and physics is my minor (I already completed all my credits for my major, but I need a minor to graduate), however I was think of making it a major, however I was also thinking, especially if the former is true, of changing my minor to math which would allow me to graduate in the spring (physics minor would require an extra year), and then go back to college and complete a major in physics when I am more focused, or if I should stay and get a minor in physics (or even switch up to a major). I currently have no debt due to scholarships and if I were to get the math minor, I would probably try and enroll in the peace corps and teach math or English, before returning to school. So my question for you all is how do I interpret the grade in the gradebook, and secondly what would be the best course of action for next semester. Pic not related.
>>34061589Maybe talk to your academic advisor to resolve the gradebook issue
if you teach english in peace corps i hope you teach paragraphs
>>34061589Talk to academic advisor like other anon said. If you actually like physics, why not retake the class during winter or summer semesters? What do you plan to do with the degree? I grew up loving science class but I flunked out of college physics because I was arrogant and doing it for the wrong reasons. That turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me. If you’re just missing that one class and a minor, I think you should probably just finish your degree over the next year. Be disciplined for one year. For your minor, take classes that are easy in a field you enjoy. Set up your semester so physics III is the only hard class and make sure you devote lots of effort to it. After finishing your degree, why not still to a two year stint in the peace corps? It’s just one more year away while you’re young and can be a fantastic experience.
