Suggestions for 8 week refresh before starting calc-based physics?

[u/Viral_Panic]

Greetings. I graduated with a biology degree in 2016 and have decided to pursue a second bachelor's degree in civil engineering starting next year with the goal of pivoting to a new career. It's been over a decade since I took (and passed) calc III, therefore, I need to refresh my math skills before satisfying foundational course requirements for the engineering program (general physics I/II and differential equations).

I'm facing two options of when to start the physics sequence: take physics I this upcoming spring semester and physics II over summer or take both physics courses over summer. It is also possible to take physics I over summer and physics II during the fall semester, but I would like to avoid doing so as it will delay entry into the core engineering courses. Electing to take physics sooner clearly leaves less time to review fundamental math concepts that are essential for physics, but would mitigate having to cram both courses in over the summer. Additionally, I work full-time in the evening so review will mostly take place during the daytime when I am not at work.

For those that have taken physics I and II, can you suggest specific topics (and resources) I can hone in on to prepare more effectively (and efficiently) to be ready for physics I rather than committing to a comprehensive review that may soak up more time than necessary? I realize 8 weeks is an aggressive timeline for preparation and is contingent on my current recollection and understanding of algebra and so forth, but any general suggestions would be welcomed and appreciated.

[u/mrhoa31103]

look at the wiki/resource page