Thank you for the response. I live in the U.S., and the master's program is two years. Many institutions tend to differ on transfer credits which is why I was unsure. If I didn't go, I would probably work a military job (I live near two military bases that are constantly hiring) or seek out a...
So I just finished up a masters in math (my undergrad was in physics) and I was considering applying for physics graduate school next year. However, I recently got accepted to a physics masters program. My question is whether I should accept the offer, or apply for a doctorate program next year...
So I just finished up a masters in math (my undergrad was in physics) and I was considering applying for physics graduate school next year. However, I recently got accepted to a physics masters program. My question is whether I should accept the offer, or apply for a doctorate program next year...
I was just wondering how significant the quantitative gre score was in admission decisions. My score isn't awful (76th percentile) and my pgre is 850. Just curious.
I will probably attempt to try masters program. I am very dedicated to physics. My resume isn't bad or anything, I'm just wanting to get into a good grad school for theoretical cosmology. Unfortunately, it has been quite competive. But I would honestly kill myself before considering quiting.
So I didn't get accepted into any physics grad programs for a 2nd year in a row. Does anyone know of any post baccalaureate programs for research to help improve my resume?