- #1
tubbs093
- 1
- 0
i am currently enrolled in engineering physics and want to be an experimental physicist.
It depends on the specific requirements of the masters program you are interested in. Some programs may accept degrees in related fields, such as engineering or mathematics, while others may require a more specific background in physics. It is important to research the specific program you are interested in and contact admissions for more information.
Again, this will vary based on the program you are interested in. Some programs may have specific prerequisite courses that must be completed before admittance, while others may allow you to take these courses during your masters program. It is important to review the program's curriculum and requirements to determine if you need to take additional courses.
Most masters programs will have a minimum GPA requirement for transfer students, which is typically around a 3.0 or higher. However, some programs may have a higher requirement or may also consider other factors, such as research experience or letters of recommendation. It is important to review the specific program's admissions requirements for transfer students.
In most cases, yes, you can transfer credits from your undergraduate degree to a masters program in physics. However, the number of credits that can be transferred may vary and is typically determined by the program. It is important to review the program's transfer credit policy and speak with an advisor for more information.
It depends on the program's policies and the accreditation of your degree. Some programs may accept degrees from international universities, while others may require additional steps for evaluation and verification of the degree. It is important to research the specific program's policies for international students and contact admissions for more information.