Physics Concentration at Charter Oak State College

[sciencemathematics1]

This is still not very clear to me.

but I think all you have to do is come up with your own and submit it for approval            


again, just come up with a plan and submit for approval

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https://www.charteroak.edu/catalog/curre..._study.php

At this link it says that you must submit approval for a concentration plan of study within the subject areas listed, but it says nothing about submitting a request for a new concentration title to be submitted with a degree plan, so would it still mean that I am able to submit a plan for a physics concentration that they do not offer?

didn't you say almost the same thing in the post above "However if I was able to get entirely tranfer credits for the courses in order to meet all of the requirements, I would be able to get the physics concentration, as long as all of the requirements are met."

what exactly are "the requirements" considering that they don't have a concentration already planned out ? 
wouldn't "the requirements" be a concentration plan approved by an academic counselor ? 

but maybe I don't understand charter oak either

and you haven't taken the exam yet, correct ?  
and you're still in high school ?

have you seen the physics exam ? 
https://www.ets.org/s/gre/pdf/practice_book_physics.pdf
are you really able to do all the questions on page 34 ?

maybe the AP Physics exams might be better  
https://apcentral.collegeboard.org/courses

Yes, I did say that. Although I am not sure if that is what they meant, because it was not very clear to me from my call with them. That is why I will be e-maling them these questions.

Yes, the requirements would be a concentration plan approved by a counselor. And it would be a division of 36 credits, with 18 (half) being upper level courses.

I am looking into the physics GRE exam.

And yes, I am going to be taking AP Physics exams this year. I am enrolled in AP Physics C (calculus based) at my high school and I am going to be taking the AP Physics C: Mechanics and the AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism exams.