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The School of Physics provides two bachelor's degree options: a Bachelor of Science in Physics and a Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics. The applied physics track may be more appropriate for students aiming to enter industry or government positions after graduation, pursue professional programs (like medicine, law, dentistry, or business), or prepare for graduate studies in other fields. Unlike the traditional physics program, the applied physics curriculum replaces some graduate-preparation physics courses with classes focused on practical physics applications.
Both bachelor's degree programs include: a) courses fulfilling general university requirements, b) a technical core curriculum building strong foundations in mathematics and fundamental physics principles (covering mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, and quantum theory governing molecular, atomic, and nuclear phenomena), c) technical electives allowing specialized study in chosen areas, d) undergraduate research opportunities, and e) approximately 15% of total credits as free electives, which can be used for additional technical or non-technical coursework.
Applicants must have International Baccalaureate Diploma.