This is literally the most accurate description between B.s Physics and B.s Applied Physics ✨ I’ve just graduated in B.s Applied Physics and have friends doing B.s Physics. So I highly recommend this vid for those who wants to shed light on this matter ✨ goodjob and all the best everyone 👍🏼
Really good video, thanks man. In depth and precise, your knowledge is so helpful to us prospective students! In my case, I'm leaning more towards a course in Physics with Theoretical Physics, which you students might want to consider if you're in between both. My brain is more analytical than practical, which is why I think something along the lines of TP will suit me best. For now, I plan on becoming a data scientist: analysing large amounts of data is something I highly enjoy, but I do however enjoy Physics themes and topics. Hope this might help anyone. :)
(My mother tongue is not english so i apologize in advance for any grammar mistake) I`m 17 yo betwen applied physics an physics, i really enjoy learn about quantum mechanics, string theory, astronomy and else, however i also find interesting to create things and i want to earn a good money since grduated, i don't know how to choose betwen both degrees. I have read bad thing about physics salary but a very good things about applied physics salary. My objetive in life is to investigate the unknown ...
Since you enjoy QM, String theory and astronomy, you should choose BS Physics. If you're good in programming, you will earn good money whether you're a BS Physics graduate or a BSAP graduate
That sounds like UP if I'm not mistaken. Hopefully I'll pass their new admission system. Is there any chance you'll do a video on the list of jobs a bs in physics/aphy can get? I often see teacher, data analysis and engineering roles, and a lot more, but I'm confused. What does a standard undergrad/graduate get? How do these jobs relate to physics like data analysis? Is the income relatively moderate? I'm not sure if I should get the degree. My parents often say the course won't feed us. A clear vid like this one would be hugeely appreciated!
Maybe in the future I'll do that especially that my friends are all over the place. Perhaps when my channel gets big I get to interview them. Anyway, each "huge" university conducts an in-campus Job Fair so its really a matter of student's preference. As of now, the usual job they get in our country is Hardware Engineer, Data Scientist, Software Engineer, Data Analyst, Researcher, STEM teacher, Physics Educator, R&D Engineer, and Science Research Specialist. The course will bring you fortune if you work abroad.
Hi Reymark, each university usually provide the Course Program for a specific Bachelor's degree. You can access these files for free in their university website. If you look at the BS Physics and BSAP degree program, they have similarities in some of the subjects that the student must take.
yes if private company. I have friends (BS Applied PHysics graduates) who directly applied abroad and they were hired because they are also good at programming
This is literally the most accurate description between B.s Physics and B.s Applied Physics ✨ I’ve just graduated in B.s Applied Physics and have friends doing B.s Physics. So I highly recommend this vid for those who wants to shed light on this matter ✨ goodjob and all the best everyone 👍🏼
Which is better to take ??
I am very confus..
just what I needed to make my decision.
That's quite possibly the best graphic for required I've ever seen.
: )
Really good video, thanks man. In depth and precise, your knowledge is so helpful to us prospective students!
In my case, I'm leaning more towards a course in Physics with Theoretical Physics, which you students might want to consider if you're in between both. My brain is more analytical than practical, which is why I think something along the lines of TP will suit me best. For now, I plan on becoming a data scientist: analysing large amounts of data is something I highly enjoy, but I do however enjoy Physics themes and topics. Hope this might help anyone. :)
You're on the right track. Data grows exponentially and it's good time to be a Data Scientist.
Thanks bro you gave the answer for my entire confusion
Thanks popular search
Thank you , and I hope you will upload again some lesson of bs in physics .
Really usefull, thank you very much for the content!
Outstanding 😍😍😍
BS Applied Physics suits me better.
Very very useful video, thank you!
Such a awesome knowledge as were i wanted.
Nice
Put Speach Speed on 1.5
Can we take a bachelor's in applied physics and Master's in theoretical?
Yes
thank you so much 🎉
(My mother tongue is not english so i apologize in advance for any grammar mistake) I`m 17 yo betwen applied physics an physics, i really enjoy learn about quantum mechanics, string theory, astronomy and else, however i also find interesting to create things and i want to earn a good money since grduated, i don't know how to choose betwen both degrees. I have read bad thing about physics salary but a very good things about applied physics salary. My objetive in life is to investigate the unknown ...
Since you enjoy QM, String theory and astronomy, you should choose BS Physics. If you're good in programming, you will earn good money whether you're a BS Physics graduate or a BSAP graduate
Very nice video sir! May I know po where you took your BS course?
graduate po ako sa isang unibersidad na maraming constituent universities
That sounds like UP if I'm not mistaken. Hopefully I'll pass their new admission system.
Is there any chance you'll do a video on the list of jobs a bs in physics/aphy can get? I often see teacher, data analysis and engineering roles, and a lot more, but I'm confused. What does a standard undergrad/graduate get? How do these jobs relate to physics like data analysis? Is the income relatively moderate? I'm not sure if I should get the degree. My parents often say the course won't feed us. A clear vid like this one would be hugeely appreciated!
Maybe in the future I'll do that especially that my friends are all over the place. Perhaps when my channel gets big I get to interview them. Anyway, each "huge" university conducts an in-campus Job Fair so its really a matter of student's preference. As of now, the usual job they get in our country is Hardware Engineer, Data Scientist, Software Engineer, Data Analyst, Researcher, STEM teacher, Physics Educator, R&D Engineer, and Science Research Specialist. The course will bring you fortune if you work abroad.
To become a physicist, which should be chosen?
Theoretical Physics anytimes.
BS Physics
how about engineering physics
that's also a good option, and very practical.
so informative but still confused ..they are the same on different program
Hi Reymark, each university usually provide the Course Program for a specific Bachelor's degree. You can access these files for free in their university website. If you look at the BS Physics and BSAP degree program, they have similarities in some of the subjects that the student must take.
Is physics and physical science degrees are same or not.please explain the reason
Hi Pawan, they're not the same. Physical Science has a wider scope.
@@boyfriendnibluefairy thanks brother
Mataas po ba suweldo pag bs physics graduate?
yes if private company. I have friends (BS Applied PHysics graduates) who directly applied abroad and they were hired because they are also good at programming
Calculuuus ❤️
I think applied physics is for me for masters in meteorology
that's correct