Recent content by mjada76

Yeah it's pretty high...this is kinda frustrating, I might just start taking physics ,chemistry and labs here at the community college one or two a sem till I'm able to transfer those to a degree, not much of a plan really, but I need to get started somehow :/

I wasn't implying anyone was better than anybody else...the question it self was hypothetical and using the math/EE comparison was just an example! Anyways... I get what you're saying and thanks for your help.

I did read it and I also read "so you want to become a physicist" thread as well...my bad I guess I should have worded my question better...I know I'd probably have to take more physics classes to prepare me for grad school, but my question is: would a math major have an advantage over a an EE...

What if you are a math major and want to go into something like astrophysics, astronomy or even theoretical physics for your graduate study?

Did that, it's a Masters degree that accept pretty much anyone with a Bachelors degree (not just physics grads) as long the candidate shows a strong interest in space. Now I found this other online school that offers a space studies BS but their program seems pretty general to me..here's the...

My intention is to change careers...ultimately I'd like to see myself as a professor at a university or working in the field of physics and/or space in a 10 years time or so. I was also looking at a graduate degree from UND in space studies http://distance.und.edu/degree/?id=mechengbs Not sure...

I'm looking for an online Bachelor degree that will allow me to do a Masters in Astronomy, Astrophysics, or any other physics related subject...now I do understand that the logical thing to do is a bachelor in physics however you can't study that online(nothing that I could find anyway)and...