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Is it necessary to pass physics for a programmer?
I'm in 11th grade, I want to become a programmer. Is it necessary to pass physics, is it possible to do only with computer science?
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With only computer science, the variety of directions where you can enroll is greatly reduced. You failed computer science, but somehow you passed physics quite well - this happens ...
This is exactly what happened to my son this year.
I sat cramming computer science for 2 years, and opened the physics textbook 2 months before the exam. He was amazed at how little he knows about physics ...
And he passed mathematics and Russian standards, physics at 86, and computer science at 78 ... and entered the Moscow State University for mechan.mathematics - this, of course, is not programming, but IMHO a good start - if anything, he’ll find a place for himself in bigdate ...
And if only he had learned computer science, but didn’t pass physics, he would probably be preparing for the next exam (he still has a year before the army).
So - hand over physics, do not hesitate.
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