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A physics undergraduate degree serves as a strong foundation for both advanced studies in physics and related disciplines, as well as professional careers in areas like astrophysics, biophysics, engineering, geophysics, management, law, or medicine. The undergraduate program enables students to develop a thorough conceptual grasp of fundamental physics principles, starting with core departmental requirements. Students then select between two degree paths: the focused track is ideal for those pursuing physics professionally, offering maximum immersion in the subject, while the flexible track maintains rigorous physics training while allowing room for other academic pursuits. Both pathways equally prepare students for physics graduate programs and various research-oriented careers, while providing ample elective opportunities. Students can progress at their preferred pace and specialization level. Both tracks culminate in the same Bachelor of Science in Physics degree.
The first-year application is intended for students who have concluded their secondary education and wish to pursue a bachelor’s degree as a full-time university student.
For the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT), the minimum composite score is a 90. We recommend scores of at least 23 for each section, and a composite score of at least 100. Similarly, for the TOEFL revised Paper-Delivered Test (rPDT), we recommend scores of at least 23 for each section. If you have taken the TOEFL Paper Based Test (PBT) prior to June 2017, the minimum composite score is a 577, with a recommended composite score of at least 600.