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I'll probably try out brilliant this summer, I haven't done any math or physics and I'm planning on getting an ME degree so hopefully it'll get me up to pace.
hey, stumbled upon this channel a couple days ago, I'm 16 mid ways through my AS LEVELS, for the love of god please don't stop making videos, this is amazing and though i hardly understand what everything is i can see it being incredibly useful in the future, with your concisivness and diplomacy and to the point it makes a perfect explanation
Oh, I can totally relate! Integrals can be a real challenge😅Dynamics, on the other hand, feels like an old friend. During my ME studies, I tackled a diverse range of courses everything from the basics of strength of materials to more advanced topics. Statistics and the math-heavy machine components courses added up to a whopping 30 credit hours. Good times! 💪🔧
I’m very glad to see your RU-vid channel still here!! Loved watching your transcript videos about Boston University and Tsinghua University, and this exam video was very cool! I’m a Freshman undergrad Student at RPI right now studying my BS for Civil Engineering. I’d like to have a dual concentration with Structural and Geotechnical Engineering so I can work in Construction Engineering after graduating. My Intro to Engineering Analysis class (first semester of Statics) has been hard, but I’ve been understanding it better and think I’ll finish in the class with a B+ or A-. I should end up with a 3.5+ gpa my first semester, and want to do everything in my power to maintain a 3.5+ so I can get into Grad school for my masters in engineering for Civil Engineering. The two programs I want to do my MEng for Civil Engineering are MIT (Structural Design Track) and RPI (Structural Engineering most likely) as of now. The RPI masters program seems like it would be a nice transition for me from undergrad to grad Civil Engineering, and it’d probably be my cheapest option to get my MEng. I also would love to go to MIT for grad school, and it’d be cool to Network and connect with people outside of the RPI community. My question for you is what grad school option would be better for me, and how could I prepare myself to get into MIT? Your someone who made that transition from a great university in United States for Engineering (BU) to one of the worlds best facilities in China via Tsinghua University. How could I do something like that sir? Thank you. PS: I plan on doing research with the transportation department next semester and will likely work for the NYS DOT as a transportation inspector near where I live for an internship this upcoming summer.
RPI and MIT are both solid choices for Civil Engineering. MIT admisisons is competitive, but you definitely have what it takes. Do your best in all of your classes, connect with professors (for recomendation letters), and do an internship or research. Some schools require GRE scores, so keep that in mind. RPI could be your backup.
@@EngineeringGoneWild Appreciate the response and encouragement!! Things are looking up for my first semester GPA, gotta get through my Calc final tomorrow and do my best. I’ll take this advice to heart and keep RPI as a safety, but do everything in my power to get into MITs grad school 👍🏿
An exam that is worth 40% of your grade is insane for any course! Even 35% finals are a stretch. While I loved dynamics, I am strongly against the principle that almost half a student's grade is dictated on one final day of the year during one of the most stressful weeks.
This ME Exam looks like a normal highschool exam in physics in your 3rd year after confirrming your subjects which you want to do your "Finals" in your 4th year LOL.
This totally killed my dreams of becoming a mechanical engineer lol. Maybe I'll just continue manufacturing machine components instead of designing them someday. I like to keep my hands busy, brain not so much 😂
