Has anyone ever completed a foundation year for engineering course at uni

It wouldn't hurt at all to brush up a little. If you haven't done any maths or physics since GCSE then you're in for quite the challenge, not particularly at foundation level, but certainly at degree level.

I am hopefully going to study civil engineering at southampton if results go to plan. Has anyone on here completed this foundation year which involves a lot of maths and physics at southampton or other unis.

I haven't looked at physics or maths properly since gcse as I didn't do them for A level, hence the foundation year. Should I start revising basic maths and physics again or am I alright going into the year with little a level knowledge?

I am hopefully going to study civil engineering at southampton if results go to plan. Has anyone on here completed this foundation year which involves a lot of maths and physics at southampton or other unis.

I haven't looked at physics or maths properly since gcse as I didn't do them for A level, hence the foundation year. Should I start revising basic maths and physics again or am I alright going into the year with little a level knowledge?

Brushing up on your maths and physics knowledge is a really good suggestion, just check the modules and even potentially email the uni to find out what is involved in the modules so you know what to look at. Don't stress yourself out bout it though mate

I did an engineering foundation course of the back of some bad a level results
On the course i did it was pretty much a recap of what i did at a-level plus a little bit more. The foundation is there for a reason, to help people who don't have the maths and physics requirements so you don't 100% need to scrub up on these things however it wouldn't hurt to scrub up on the basics. I'd say take advantage of all the resources available to you, if you don't understand something ask as it's possible it'll cover the basis of entire modules in the future, also make use of any maths help the university offers. Some uni's do a weekly drop in session with PG students where they will sit and help you answer questions. Once you've got the basics sorted you'll be fine.

Good Luck

Ha what a coincidence, I completed an engineering foundation year at Uos. A lot of the maths and physics is what you'll find in maths A-level. I'd suggest you look at the syllabus and try revise a little before beginning your foundation year considering your highest degree of maths/physics is GCSE.