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Silverbackman
In the medical field after high school you go to 4 years to pre-med, then like 7 or 8 years of medical school. What is the college path for physics major?
It is recommended to take courses in math (including calculus), physics, and chemistry in high school to prepare for a Physics major in college. Other helpful courses include computer science, biology, and advanced placement (AP) courses in these subjects.
Yes, strong math skills are essential for success in a Physics major. Calculus is a foundational math course for physics and higher-level courses, such as differential equations and linear algebra, are often required for a Physics degree.
A Physics major can lead to a variety of career opportunities, including research positions in academia or industry, engineering roles, data analysis and modeling positions, teaching at the high school or college level, and more.
Yes, it is possible to double major in Physics and another subject. However, it may require careful planning and a heavier course load. It is important to consult with an advisor to ensure that both majors can be completed within the desired time frame.
Many Physics majors continue their education by pursuing a graduate degree, such as a Master's or PhD, in Physics or a related field. Some common graduate school options for Physics majors include astrophysics, biophysics, engineering, and materials science.