I have had a heck of a time finding a Calc based Physics course with lab to do online or independent study. I am looking to transfer to UND for Mech Engineering. I thought I had found one @ BYU (121, 123) but UND stated that when they reviewed it last year they declined it as being equivalent because they didn't have any info on the labs. I just called BYU and they are awesome enough that they are going to go through each lab for the course, compile them and send it to me so that I may have it reviewed by UND. If this works it will be a bargain as well. Although it will be only 3 units it should work. I just can't do a class based course right now while working. I never get back in time to make the class. As soon as I get the info I will post it.
Good stuff! Good luck. You might also look at PHYS 2514-400 General Physics for Engineering and Science Majors from the University of Oklahoma Center for Independent and Distance Learning.
Try CCCOnline and Ocean County College. Annual Course Listing | Colorado Community Colleges Online OCC WebAdvisor - Enter the term, the subject and choose "INET" as the location. General Physics at the 200-level is calc-based.
This course is nearly $1000.00, it would be great but too costly right now, and the one from Colorado is nearly the same.
Course Details | Mizzou Online | University of Missouri Course Details - PY 205-601 SPRG 2014 - Physics for Engineers and Scientists I - NC State Distance Learning
Mizzou and NC State Ah, the other part of the problem. They would both work, but unfortunately they will not transfer to UND Engineering. UND says they don't meet the same curriculum. From what I commonly see, in Physics 2 some schools do waves and optics and others do electricity, and some don't do the right amount of labs. Incompatible when they look to articulate the classes. Anyways, here is what I found out about BYU. They sent me the lab information and I believe Physics 1 will become transferable (we shall see). But Physics 2 does the waves and optics like I mentioned above where UND does electricity in physics 2, so I doubt that will transfer to UND Engineering.
