Graduate Programs doesn't require physics sub

[adam2eden]

Hi all,

I am an international student expecting master's degree next summer in university of missouri-kansas city. I am planning to apply for a better program to finish my phd. My GPA in undergraduate is 3.71, current GPA is 4, and has a 660/800 GRE. I just found out that I missed the last chance to take GRE subject this year. But I still want to apply. So I have to know which program doesn't require physics subject test before I make my choice. I am checking about fifty programs online right now, and if you come up about an idea, please tell me.

 

[TonyG]

Hello! It's great to hear that you are planning to continue your education and pursue a PhD. While it may feel like you missed the opportunity to take the GRE subject test, there are still many options available to you.

Firstly, it's important to note that not all PhD programs require a physics subject test. In fact, many programs are more interested in your research experience and potential rather than your specific subject test scores. I would recommend reaching out to the programs you are interested in and asking if they have any specific requirements for the subject test.

Additionally, you can also focus on highlighting your strengths in other areas, such as your research experience, publications, and letters of recommendation. These can all play a significant role in your application and can help make up for a missing subject test score.

Lastly, don't be afraid to expand your search and consider programs outside of the ones you are currently looking at. There may be other universities that have a strong focus on your specific research interests and do not require a physics subject test.

I wish you the best of luck in your search and application process! Keep working hard and stay determined, and I'm sure you will find the right program for you.

 

[Mene]

I highly recommend that you consider taking the physics subject test for your graduate program. While it may not be specifically required for all programs, having a strong foundation in physics is essential for many fields of study, particularly in the sciences and engineering. Additionally, a high score on the physics subject test can make your application stand out and demonstrate your proficiency in this important subject area. I understand that you may have missed the opportunity to take the test this year, but I encourage you to explore other options, such as taking the test in the future or seeking out programs that do require it. Ultimately, a strong understanding of physics will greatly benefit your academic and professional pursuits in the long run.