
Godly J. answered 04/12/20
Cardiology Physician and Private Tutor
The short answer is yes, but it won't be easy. Chemistry and especially Physics require a very deep understanding of general concepts to help you understand the root of a question and get the right answer. College classes allow you to build this foundation of knowledge over a longer period of time rather than cramming over a few months. So if you didn't do too well on the courses, you'll have to focus on thorough reading, and lots of practice problems while going back and reviewing topics that you dont understand. Plus or minus study groups or tutors.

Melanie P.
Hi Brianna, please know that Ask an Expert is a platform for academic questions. If you would like to contact a tutor about assistance, please click on the orange About This Tutor button and you will be able to send a message. If you would like any assistance, please contact our Customer Support Department at [email protected] and we would be happy to help further.07/10/20
Brianna G.
Hi, how are you? If you change your mind and would be able to help me for orgo 2, let me know, please! (I know, it's a long shot) I couldn't respond to your message. If you can't though, I understand. By the way, I couldn't help but see you specialize in Cardiology! My son has had CoA, PDA, VSD, DCRV, tricuspid valve regurgitation, and a tricuspid valve cyst (which was never seen in a human subject before so an article/case report was published). He's a healthy 5-year old now :) Partially why I want to be a Pediatric Cardiologist!07/09/20