Total Answers: 1 [Go Back]
As you claim your undergrad degree is from a "respected" institute, I'm guessing you got a good dose of math. up through and including tensors. If that's the case, there is no reason why you can't switch majors and go into an MS in physics program.
will more than likely need to take some prerequisite BS physics that you did not get with the engineering degree, but that shouldn't hold you back. I switched majors going for my PhD; so I had to take five Masters courses prior to starting the Doctorate courses. But, hey, I've got mine; so you can get yours if you take the prerequisites to get into the physics curriculum at the MS level.
will more than likely need to take some prerequisite BS physics that you did not get with the engineering degree, but that shouldn't hold you back. I switched majors going for my PhD; so I had to take five Masters courses prior to starting the Doctorate courses. But, hey, I've got mine; so you can get yours if you take the prerequisites to get into the physics curriculum at the MS level.
Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:12:45 GMT