If you've never had formal chemistry/organic chemistry classes then some of the concepts may leave you confused (I'm basing this on what they said were 'requirements' and how high the course number is.) That said, it doesn't hurt (or cost anything) to at least start it. If you get lost you can just drop it and move on, but perhaps it will have enough material at a level to be beneficial. I hope so - my chemistry & ochem is very rusty since I haven't done anything with it for almost 25 years![]()
Nice more help. I squeaked by at OU both Chem1 and 2...and said screw it no more Chemistry! It's the devils magic. That was 10 years ago so we'll see how this turns out. I'm going to try and find those old books. This is an upper level chem course so it worries me a bit.Yooper said:My last advanced chemistry class was in 1982, as were my advanced math classes. Hopefully, it all comes back to me!![]()
Signed up. Any way to find out if there is a text book that goes with the course? It would be nice to have it before it starts. Of course I could see if I still have any of my chemistry books from the stone age.
My last advanced chemistry class was in 1982, as were my advanced math classes. Hopefully, it all comes back to me!![]()
My parents have been on my case about taking classes; somehow, I doubt they'll count this.
They didn't even have the interwebs when I went to college (the first time) ; just dial up 1200baud modems that you *might* get a response from... We wrote our code in cuneiform...they didn't have online courses 1,000 years ago when I was in college.
Signed up (username Arrheinous). We should organize some kind of class discussion thread around here.
The problem with online classes is that signing up for them is easy. Sticking with them gets difficult especially if you don't have to do it and you're doing it alone.