- #1
Catria
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I know that, at some schools, it was rather easy to fit in a math major on top of a physics major and double-major with sometimes only as little as ~3-4 additional math courses...
Alternatively, some engineering majors take so many physics courses that they decide, at some point, that it might be a good idea to take up the remaining few physics courses (again, sometimes it can also be as little as 3-4 additional physics courses) and complete a physics major alongside their engineering major, unless they operate on a dual-degree plan similar to Tulane-Vanderbilt or Fordham/W&M-Columbia, in which case they will already complete a physics major.
How many will, in fact, use physics as a secondary major to something else? Or use physics as a primary major but still have a secondary major?
Alternatively, some engineering majors take so many physics courses that they decide, at some point, that it might be a good idea to take up the remaining few physics courses (again, sometimes it can also be as little as 3-4 additional physics courses) and complete a physics major alongside their engineering major, unless they operate on a dual-degree plan similar to Tulane-Vanderbilt or Fordham/W&M-Columbia, in which case they will already complete a physics major.
How many will, in fact, use physics as a secondary major to something else? Or use physics as a primary major but still have a secondary major?