The Difference Between an F and an A
How to study math & physics-based courses as a college STEM major.

About this Text: For some fifteen years now, I have been in college as an undergraduate, continuing student, graduate student, or auditing class. I have tutored hundreds of students from nearly every college and university in the country in one way or another. I have also written around twenty books for college STEM majors to reference or learn from and created thousands of video lessons via YouTube. Throughout this journey, I have learned many tips and tricks that any college student could use to simplify the learning process. But, more precisely- STEM Majors. That’s Science, Technology, Engineering, and or Mathematics majors.The purpose of this text is to give a short, concise method of prepping for and following through with a college-level math-based course. A professor once told me, “You can’t do physics without math, but you can do math without physics.” Point being- every STEM course is ultimately a math-based course, which then becomes physics-based, then applied math and or physics. Engineering and chemistry are simply branches of physics, and math is the glue holding it all together.The outcome of reading this book will be that you will cut your studying time by fifty to seventy-five percent, increase your knowledge of the subject, and ace every exam without any stress involved.Follow my simple solution to making a math-based course easy. You will be quite surprised by the results and how much less tedious college will be going forward.Less work. Better grades. No stress!Author Jonathan David