What is this “problem solving” skill which distinguishes people with a background in physics?
Perhaps the main reason why students major in physics is that they have a deep interest in the subject. It is wonderful to be able to study the nature of the physical universe for four years as an undergraduate, exploring subjects such as space and time, biological physics, quantum mechanics or astronomy. However, while an intuitive feeling for physics is very valuable in many contexts, perhaps equally important to your job prospects is that a physics education is as much about learning to do physics as it is about studying the great discoveries of the past.
Related Questions
- What type of background or degree is required to attend TTC courses? Do you accept people with degrees and work in fields other that education?
- What is Anderson‘s background, and where does he get off talking about things like biochemistry and physics?
- Doesn Netscape and Internet Explorer allow people to choose their own background and text colors?
