How can I study physics without getting a second undergrad degree?

[EnzGemini]

Hi,

I have a problem. I have a bachelors in Geography and I am going for my masters in Geography in the fall. I LOVE this subject so I am planning on finishing it. However, lately I have become more interested in hard science and I want to study physics.

How can I accomplish this? I know that I can take it upon myself to study it, however I'd like to get credit for it in some way. I don't particularly take out loans and do a second undergrad. What are my options? Can anyone offer me some sort of advice?

This may sound stupid, but I plan on being a lifetime learner, and I would like to find the most inexpensive way to do this.

 

[ZapperZ]

Hi,

I have a problem. I have a bachelors in Geography and I am going for my masters in Geography in the fall. I LOVE this subject so I am planning on finishing it. However, lately I have become more interested in hard science and I want to study physics.

How can I accomplish this? I know that I can take it upon myself to study it, however I'd like to get credit for it in some way. I don't particularly take out loans and do a second undergrad. What are my options? Can anyone offer me some sort of advice?

This may sound stupid, but I plan on being a lifetime learner, and I would like to find the most inexpensive way to do this.

If you do not want to study it towards another degree, then why would you care if you get 'credit' for your study or not?

Zz.

 

[Acut]

Here's a path:
http://www.phys.uu.nl/~thooft/theorist.html