<p>I assume that you’re going to be majoring in something that will require you to learn some physics?</p>
<p>I’d suggest just taking the (first) physics class as soon as possible after you get there and making sure you have a relatively light course load (with no other science courses) that semester. You should be fine.</p>
<p>But if you’re really worried, you could </p>
<p>(a) try to find a physics course you could take this summer at a community college,</p>
<p>(b) try to find a syllabus for the same course you’re going to have to take, get a copy of the textbook on that syllabus, and start working on it once your current classes end,</p>
<p>(b’) start haunting the school bookstore’s website as soon as this semester ends trying to figure out which textbook is going to be assigned and start working on that ASAP,</p>
<p>(c) spend an afternoon in a bookstore looking at the various study aids for physics and try to find one that looks useful to you,</p>
<p>(d) go over to the Teaching Company and find an interesting-looking set of lectures you can watch or listen to,</p>
<p>(e) show up in the physics department the day after you arrive on campus asking for help getting connected to a physics major who’ll be willing to tutor you, </p>
<p>…</p>
<p>You get the idea.</p>
<p>If you’re intelligent, you have good study skills and a good work ethic, you choose your classes wisely and are willing to consider taking more than 4 years to graduate and/or take summer classes where needed, and so on, I would imagine you can handle it without all that. If you’re really worried, though, there are things you can do to improve your performance.</p>