Physics Spl
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New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
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SamaraSimha Reddy GottamPerfect Answer doesn't Exist!
Guide-Level 15
You can't get admission in any UG Programmes until you clear all the subjects in 12th.
New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
15 Views
preksha jainNetworker, motivator
Contributor-Level 9
Hi,
Yes, you can apply on this link-http://physics.du.ac.in/admission.php
and the minimum eligibility criteria is 55%.
Yes, you can apply on this link-http://physics.du.ac.in/admission.php
and the minimum eligibility criteria is 55%.
New answer posted
6 years ago
1 Follower
98 Views
U
umme aiman
Beginner-Level 3
For B.Ed, there are total 64 semesters. In 1st semester, it is a common syllabus for all. In second semester, you have to select 2 methods. It maybe physical Science and mathematics. And other 2 subjects will be common as other students.
New answer posted
6 years ago
1 Follower
155 Views
PUNIT JAINI am a b.tech computer science student
Guide-Level 12
You have done your class 12th with Science. With the combination of biology, physics and chemistry you can take up medicine, dentistry, Pharmacy, agricultural Science, dairy Science or biological sciences (biochemistry, biotechnology, Microbiology). Apart from doing the degree level courses in Science with the conventional combinations you can also choose degree courses in several emerging professional areas, such as physiotherapy, occupational therapy, nursing, computer, business administration, hotel management, tourism management etc. You can also opt for courses outside the university stream, such as hotel management, fashion techn
...more
New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
43 Views
P
priya arora
Contributor-Level 8
To take admission in B.Sc (Hons) Physics, you need to clear 10+2 with Science stream. The selection will be basis upon admission test conducted by the college.
New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
19 Views
Madhumitha GomathinayagamHR Professional, Educational & Career Counselor
Contributor-Level 10
You should pursue M.Sc (Physics) 2 Years Duration and Start working as a Physicist. (By Clearing Competitive Exams) or Still continue Studies then Pursue Ph.D (Physics) 3/4 Years Course. Even Post-Doctoral Programs are also available with Stipend.
New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
54 Views
Sharath H AithalB.Arch,M.Arch,AIIA,AIIID,AIIV,MIIE,MISTE,MISTD
Scholar-Level 17
Hello Karthick,
It is very nice to know that you are good in Physics. From this perspective, both these branches are good for you. However if one looks from the opportunities for placement then Aeronautics is big trouble. Placements in this branch or very few with the result, majority of students going for MBA or MS abroad. Compared to this the prospects of ECE are quite good. There are lots of opportunities for placements. In view of this I would definitely recommend ECE branch for you. Best wishes.
It is very nice to know that you are good in Physics. From this perspective, both these branches are good for you. However if one looks from the opportunities for placement then Aeronautics is big trouble. Placements in this branch or very few with the result, majority of students going for MBA or MS abroad. Compared to this the prospects of ECE are quite good. There are lots of opportunities for placements. In view of this I would definitely recommend ECE branch for you. Best wishes.
New answer posted
6 years ago
2 Followers
1.2k Views
Sharath H AithalB.Arch,M.Arch,AIIA,AIIID,AIIV,MIIE,MISTE,MISTD
Scholar-Level 17
Hi,Just use basic formula of percentage i.e. , (sum of no. In all subject/ total marks of all subjects) * 100
Suppose you have 5 subjects in your curriculum, simply add all the number of marks you get in an exam, and then divide the marks with the total marks of all the 5 subjects. After this, multiply by 100 to get the percentage of marks you got in your respective exam, as simple as that.
Suppose you have 5 subjects in your curriculum, simply add all the number of marks you get in an exam, and then divide the marks with the total marks of all the 5 subjects. After this, multiply by 100 to get the percentage of marks you got in your respective exam, as simple as that.
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