B.Sc

Both courses offer a variety of career options; the choice is yours as to which one you want to pursue. Here is a comparison provided to assist you in deciding which is best for you:
1. Course curriculum: In B.Sc. Physics you learn about concepts such as quantum mechanics, magnetism, and Optics. In B.Sc. Chemistry you study reactivity, molecular structure, elements, etc. , in detail.
2. Jobs: With a B.Sc. In Physics you can get jobs such as scientific laboratory technician, research scientist, radiation protection adviser, etc. A B.Sc. In Chemistry can get you a job as a chemist, nanotechnologist, or chemical engineer.
3. Salaries: The salaries for both courses depend on the industry and your position. With either degree course, you can earn around Rs. 4 Lacs on average.
4. Reason to prefer: You should prefer B.Sc. Physics if your interest lies in the concepts of Physics and you want to explore related theories. If you like to understand chemical equations and the evaluation of element properties, you should consider a B.Sc. In Chemistry.

Both a Bachelor of arts (B.A. ) and a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) are good options if you want to become a teacher.
1. With a B.Sc degree, you can apply for teaching positions in Science, math, physics, and chemistry if your B.Sc is in PCM subjects.
2. If you have done your B.Sc in biology, you can apply for Science and biology subjects at the school level.
3. With a B.A. degree, you can teach social Science subjects, and if your B.A. is in a language subject, you can teach that language at the college level.
4. In order to become a school teacher, you must also have a B.Ed. degree.
5. Rather than your subject, your salary will be determined by the school where you are posted. Hence, you can select either degree based on your interest. If you want to teach at the college level, you must first obtain a master's degree in a related field and then pass the UGC NET.