last year i told myself i wasn't going to cheat in flvs anymore, i tried to tell myself what I'm learning is important but eventually i just start googling the questions again. does anyone have some good tips to restrict yourself from cheating?
I'm in the FLVS discord server. And I sometimes see some people who are ahead of pace or completed the entire course with a passing grade. Any tips for this?
So I am taking Alg. 2 and my module one test (second part) was flagged. The problem is when you explain how math works, ex: 3/6 simplifies into 1/2 or x=5, you can't use different language other than that.
am i allowed to enter 9th grade in flvs full time with 2 credits? should i complete all 6 credits and complete half of 6 courses so i can go into 10th grade for the spring semester?
Hi, I'm 15 going to be 16 in 17 days can I drop out now, or do I have to wait.
While Anatomy isn't required for Physio a lot of stuff on tests is stuff you learn in anatomy since function is often tied to structure so without Anatomical knowledge it's still doable but you're going to put in a lot more effort than if you had taken Anatomy before.
While Anatomy isn't required for Physio a lot of stuff on tests is stuff you learn in anatomy since function is often tied to structure so without Anatomical knowledge it's still doable but you're going to put in a lot more effort than if you had taken Anatomy before. I second taking Anatomy before Physiology.
Oh boy. Let me just put it this way. To get a C+ in the class, you final grade has to be at least 60. It’s pretty rigorous. The professors are pretty nice and they try to keep class interesting, and the homework and quizzes aren’t that bad.
Both classes have the letter grade scales scaled down so that an A is 85 and C is 55. This is to have students who do average pass. Averages on most exams are 12/20. Pretty hard classes. Lots of studying required to do well.
Most topics are only covered once; when they finish the chapter on kinematics, don't expect to see any straight-up kinematics problems until a quiz or an exam. That doesn't mean that you won't have to use the concepts, because everything in the course is cumulative, but it is very fast paced, at least (I assume) to high school.
As a physics major taking the enriched route, it's really not bad. People complaining are almost always talking about 2048/49, not the enriched intro classes 2060/61. Enriched classes are smaller and you get better one-on-one time with your professors -> even though the homework and exams are "harder", you learn better. Once you get into major-specific classes (anything past Modern), instructional quality becomes more variable, but difficulty plateaus. Basically, allocate enough time to study and actually do homework, maybe form a study group since you and your classmates will pretty much be taking the same classes, and you'll be fine. Odds are you won't need to go to office hours to get a better understanding of something, but do it anyway bc you need rec letters.
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I took the enriched route, and I recommend it. The exams will be free response instead of multiple choice, so harder but fewer questions, but there is partial credit. Also, the class is smaller (not sure if you would care about that) with only 30 or so people, and there is no discussion section.
General physics 1/2 ( PHY2048/2049) are really not as bad as everyone here is making it out to be imo. As long as you go to class, study, and do the hw not at the last moment you’ll do fine. The grade bounds are very forgiving and there are numerous extra credit mechanisms built in.
GMS 6440 should be the first physiology course you take.
The curriculum requires 15 credits focused on medical physiology and 15 credits focused on medical pharmacology, ensuring students gain an advanced scientific understanding of major human body systems, the impact of drugs on living organisms at the cellular and molecular levels and normal and abnormal conditions within human body systems.
Students can complete this master’s degree in as little as one year. Courses are offered in the spring, fall and summer semesters and students are accepted year-round. Upon completion of this program, students will receive a Master of Science in Medical Sciences with a concentration in Medical Physiology and Pharmacology.
They may be adjusted to accommodate more or fewer semesters. You may take courses in any order you wish. Approximately 10 credits per semester will require you to spend 30 hours per week on coursework. If you adjust your credits, your time commitment with change proportionally.
The GRE is not required for admission. Up to 15 credits may be transferred from UF’s online graduate certificates in medical physiology, medical physiology with a specialization in cardiovascular/renal physiology or medical pharmacology and therapeutics as long as you are admitted to the master’s degree program and you received a “B” ...