Physics Spl
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New answer posted
7 years ago
1 Follower
53 Views
Soni Aggarwal
Contributor-Level 10
Hi,
You need pass marks in all the subjects and you need to clear the TNEA exam, as the selection of the candidate is based on the clearance of the exam and availability of seats.
You need pass marks in all the subjects and you need to clear the TNEA exam, as the selection of the candidate is based on the clearance of the exam and availability of seats.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
36 Views
R
Rohan Bhatt
Contributor-Level 10
Hello Sanvedita
All you have to score more than 50-60% in your U.G course so that you're eligible to apply for the Entrance exam for the M.Sc Physics to get admission in this college
All you have to score more than 50-60% in your U.G course so that you're eligible to apply for the Entrance exam for the M.Sc Physics to get admission in this college
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
80 Views
Vijay Singh Kholiya
Guide-Level 15
Yes, you can join the college after you have passed your 12th. For detailed information visit: https://www.shiksha.com/college/igia-indira-gandhi-institute-of-aeronautics-janakpuri-janakpuri-delhi-56111/admission
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
36 Views
sahil chauhan
Contributor-Level 10
Companies like ACC Cement , ACCENTURE, Amazon , Axis Bank, CTS , Goldman Sachs , HP and many more companies offers placements to MIT students! All the best!
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
53 Views
J
Jigyasa Masiwal
Contributor-Level 10
Academic excellence is not a prerequisite to clearing the SSB. Prepare well and clear the backlog with good scores. Accept responsibility for your performance and show them you learned from your mistakes and did better when you took those exams again. Don't think too much about it, the SSB is not an academic selection test. You'll is fine.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
10 Views
J
Jigyasa Masiwal
Contributor-Level 10
Job opportunities after B.Sc. Chemistry
Jobs directly related to your degree include:
Analytical chemist. Biotechnologist. Chemical engineer. Healthcare scientist, clinical biochemistry. Forensic scientist. Nanotechnologist. Pharmacologist. Research scientist (physical sciences)job opportunities for B.Sc. Physics? Jobs directly related to your degree include:
Acoustic consultant. Geophysicist. Healthcare scientist, medical physics. Higher education lecturer. Metallurgist. Meteorologist. Nanotechnologist. Radiation protection practitioner.
Jobs directly related to your degree include:
Analytical chemist. Biotechnologist. Chemical engineer. Healthcare scientist, clinical biochemistry. Forensic scientist. Nanotechnologist. Pharmacologist. Research scientist (physical sciences)job opportunities for B.Sc. Physics? Jobs directly related to your degree include:
Acoustic consultant. Geophysicist. Healthcare scientist, medical physics. Higher education lecturer. Metallurgist. Meteorologist. Nanotechnologist. Radiation protection practitioner.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
20 Views
J
Jigyasa Masiwal
Contributor-Level 10
If you're interested in some sort of career, plan it accordingly! For example, you wanna be a chemist, go for a B.Sc. In Chemistry. And similarly, to be a physicist or if some research drags your interest in physics, then, be on Physics! That's it!
And if you are opting to settle for better, then, B.Sc. Chemistry is for you! Physics degree must be accompanied by a Masters degree, but a chemistry Bachelors degree could do it better in fetching you a job! I, personally, had my uncle go for a job in a pharmaceutical company after he completed his B.Sc. PCM (Physics Chemistry Maths). (And he was admitted as his course included chemistry!).
And if you are opting to settle for better, then, B.Sc. Chemistry is for you! Physics degree must be accompanied by a Masters degree, but a chemistry Bachelors degree could do it better in fetching you a job! I, personally, had my uncle go for a job in a pharmaceutical company after he completed his B.Sc. PCM (Physics Chemistry Maths). (And he was admitted as his course included chemistry!).
...more
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
182 Views
Ankita Rawat
Contributor-Level 10
Hi,
You can compare these colleges for M.Sc. With the help of this tool:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.shiksha.com/resources/college-comparison&ved=2ahUKEwjZmpX8hrzjAhXaZSsKHSqmBV8QFjAAegQIAhAB&usg=AOvVaw3y5SpvbIBeIOXTZhH2ugyJ
You can compare these colleges for M.Sc. With the help of this tool:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.shiksha.com/resources/college-comparison&ved=2ahUKEwjZmpX8hrzjAhXaZSsKHSqmBV8QFjAAegQIAhAB&usg=AOvVaw3y5SpvbIBeIOXTZhH2ugyJ
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
47 Views
Shriya Chaubey
Guide-Level 12
Hi,
If you are interested in some sort of career, plan it accordingly. For example, you want to be a chemist, go for a B.Sc in Chemistry. And similarly, to be a physicist or if some research drags your interest in physics, then, be on Physics. That's it.
And, if you are opting to settle for better, then, B.Sc Chemistry is for you. Physics degree must be accompanied by a Master's degree, but a chemistry Bachelor's degree could do it better in fetching you a job. All the best.
If you are interested in some sort of career, plan it accordingly. For example, you want to be a chemist, go for a B.Sc in Chemistry. And similarly, to be a physicist or if some research drags your interest in physics, then, be on Physics. That's it.
And, if you are opting to settle for better, then, B.Sc Chemistry is for you. Physics degree must be accompanied by a Master's degree, but a chemistry Bachelor's degree could do it better in fetching you a job. All the best.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
21 Views
Rishabh Sharma
Contributor-Level 8
Hi,
These 3 courses are very different in their own way, as it depends upon the candidate that which course he or she wants to pursue B.Sc Physics and chemistry, you have genuine interest in Science. If we talk about BCA, it is computer based course. All the best.
These 3 courses are very different in their own way, as it depends upon the candidate that which course he or she wants to pursue B.Sc Physics and chemistry, you have genuine interest in Science. If we talk about BCA, it is computer based course. All the best.
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