u/xyneriea

Hindi sa Golden Haven po mismo, yung grass field na malapit po sa Golden Haven? Need po kasi sana para makompleto yung NSTP requirement. Thank you po!

Hellooo! Saan po pwede mag tanim ng tree? para po sana sa NSTP project namin huhuhu

tomorrow kasi sana ako magbabayad pero holiday pala. are they gonna cancel my enrollment?

Hello, I am not very sure if this is the right or appropriate subreddit to post this, but I just need guidance on whether I should continue my degree or shift to pure physics degree.

Just last week, I was deciding between a bachelor’s degree in physics and a double degree in physics + materials science & engineering. Eventually, I chose the latter because I thought it would provide broader career opportunities, options, and better job security (also because a double degree sounds cool), while still allowing me to study physics. However, I have realized that physics is also a quite flexible degree and can lead to careers in finance, tech, data science, and other quantitative fields if things do not go as planned, while providing a much stronger foundation in core physics.

Since my plan is to work after graduation, save money, and pursue graduate studies in theoretical physics or astrophysics, I’m wondering if I should have chosen BS in Physics instead. I'm concerned that the double degree might not prepare me as well because some of the coursework is replaced by Materials Science & Engineering subjects.

Would it be better to shift to BS in Physics or stay with the double degree?

These are the math and physics courses in my curriculum:

• Calculus I–III
• Advanced Calculus for Physicists
• Differential Equations
• General Physics I–III
• Mathematical Physics A & B
• Advanced Mathematical Physics
• Modern Physics
• Theoretical Mechanics I & II
• Electromagnetic Theory I & II
• Computational Physics I & II
• Quantum Mechanics I & II
• Optics
• Statistical Mechanics

Hello, I am not very sure if this is the right or appropriate subreddit to post this, but I just need guidance on whether I should continue my degree or shift to pure physics degree.

Just last week, I was deciding between a bachelor’s degree in physics and a double degree in physics + materials science & engineering. Eventually, I chose the latter because I thought it would provide broader career opportunities, options, and better job security (also because a double degree sounds cool), while still allowing me to study physics. However, I have realized that physics is also a quite flexible degree and can lead to careers in finance, tech, data science, and other quantitative fields if things do not go as planned, while providing a much stronger foundation in core physics.

Since my plan is to work after graduation, save money, and pursue graduate studies in theoretical physics or astrophysics, I’m wondering if I should have chosen BS in Physics instead. I'm concerned that the double degree might not prepare me as well because some of the coursework is replaced by Materials Science & Engineering subjects.

Would it be better to shift to BS in Physics or stay with the double degree?

These are the math and physics courses in my curriculum:

• Calculus I–III
• Advanced Calculus for Physicists
• Differential Equations
• General Physics I–III
• Mathematical Physics A & B
• Advanced Mathematical Physics
• Modern Physics
• Theoretical Mechanics I & II
• Electromagnetic Theory I & II
• Computational Physics I & II
• Quantum Mechanics I & II
• Optics
• Statistical Mechanics

I genuinely can’t decide between the two. My main concern is quality of teaching. Maganda ba chemical engineering sa Adamson? TIP is known for its engineering programs, but I still want to consider Adamson. Yung mga nababasa kong reviews ay very varied. Merong maganda, merong hindi. What are your thoughts? What do you think?