- #1
Mépris
- 850
- 11
After many months of struggling, I've decided that I would like to study higher Mathematics/Physics. However, I initially wanted to be a writer (fiction) and have a strong interest in literature, and the arts, in general. In fact, I will probably always keep on writing as long as time permits. Due to the way in which my country's educational system is designed, I was never able to dedicate enough time to studying literature/classics/etc.
I also feel like a drastic change in my environment would do me a lot of good. I feel somewhat suffocated here and maybe going away for a while would be nice. I know where I can do a 3-year BS program, where I will only be doing the subject specified - there's a few universities I think I have a shot at getting in.
I have a found a liberal arts college in Germany, which seems to fit my exact needs. Frankly, I was not certain how I would do this and stumbling upon this school was a very pleasant surprise. Admissions are need blind and they offer need-based financial aid. They have a one-year program and a four-year BA. I'm not very interested in the four-year BA as I would like to go to grad school in math/physics.
Here is a http://www.ecla.de/academics/academy-year/ to the school. What do you think of this plan? Would it be crazy to even consider this? The way I see it, here's how it's going to work:
One year of arts ---> 3 years of math/physics either here, or at CMI ---> grad school
I also would be able to afford it, assuming that I can get into this ECLA school.
I also feel like a drastic change in my environment would do me a lot of good. I feel somewhat suffocated here and maybe going away for a while would be nice. I know where I can do a 3-year BS program, where I will only be doing the subject specified - there's a few universities I think I have a shot at getting in.
I have a found a liberal arts college in Germany, which seems to fit my exact needs. Frankly, I was not certain how I would do this and stumbling upon this school was a very pleasant surprise. Admissions are need blind and they offer need-based financial aid. They have a one-year program and a four-year BA. I'm not very interested in the four-year BA as I would like to go to grad school in math/physics.
Here is a http://www.ecla.de/academics/academy-year/ to the school. What do you think of this plan? Would it be crazy to even consider this? The way I see it, here's how it's going to work:
One year of arts ---> 3 years of math/physics either here, or at CMI ---> grad school
I also would be able to afford it, assuming that I can get into this ECLA school.