Is physics more difficult than engineering?

Engineering is easy due to its practical nature. Physics is a little bit difficult as there are less “chances” to apply it. Math is difficult as it can’t be applied at lower levels.

Can I study engineering and physics?

Normally, the lower division requirements for an engineering major is the same for a physics major, which means you have until your junior year to choose. You can major in engineering and minor in physics, and if you like physics more, you can change majors or double major.

Should I major in physics or engineering physics in college?

Students interested in experimental physics or 21st century technology should consider Physics or Engineering Physics. The courses a student would take in the Freshman year are basically the same whether they are considering a major in Physics, Engineering Physics, or any other engineering major. What can I do with a degree in engineering physics?

Why study physics at UPenn?

We offer physics courses that are matched to a range of goals that students may have in studying physics — taking elective courses to broaden one’s scientific literacy, satisfying requirements for a major in the sciences or engineering, or working towards a degree in physics or engineering physics.

Can I Choose my physics paper topics?

Every student offering physics has a range of physics research topics they find interesting. Sometimes, you may have the liberty to choose your physics paper topics, and at other times, the professor may give you some physics topics for paper. If you have the liberty to choose physics projects topics, rejoice!

Which physics course should I take first?

Students who have never studied physics before and would like a broad introduction should consider one of the introductory seminar courses in Physics or Applied Physics. Those interested in astronomy and astrophysics might enjoy PHYSICS 15, 16 or 17, which is intended for nontechnical majors.