Per WGU's published description, D845 covers fundamental concepts, including Newton's Laws, forces, motion, energy, waves, electricity, and magnetism, with real-world applications and insights into relativity and quantum theory. Learners study measurement, forces and motion, Newton's Laws, centrifugal and centripetal forces, friction, gravity, momentum, collisions, vectors, wave motion, energy, thermodynamics, and electromagnetic waves. The description closes on four named skills: scientific literacy, physical science application, systems thinking, and scientific reasoning.
Eleven catalog program tables carry it. The B.S. Software Engineering and its accelerated BSSWE-to-MSSWE bridge place it in term 5 beside the math run, the eight secondary science education bachelor's degrees (the four B.S. Science Education licensure tracks and the four B.A. Educational Studies versions, spanning biological science, chemistry, earth science, and physics) place it in term 6, and the Endorsement Preparation Program in Physics for already-licensed teachers opens with it in term 1. The lab pairing differs by program: the eight science education tables attach the separate 1-CU D846 General Physics I Lab in the same term, the software engineering tracks carry the 1-CU Physics I Lab for Programmers instead, and the endorsement has no Physics I lab at all. Message us the code and where you stand, and we quote a flat price in writing.