therazor302

Well basically Engineering physics is the major I look forward to doing. I was just wondering for those EP majors what to expect. What have you noticed is different from pure physics classes/Pure Eng classes and EP? Would you recommend EP for the future as in does it have a lot of career choices?

vincent vega

I'm very interested in this as well. I'm wondering how competitive an engineering physics degree is for pursuing graduate studies in either engineering or physics. I would assume that a more specialized degree would be better, but at this point my interests are too broad.

therazor302

Bump for answer.

uberdude08

I'd love to hear an answer to this!

AuburnMathTutor

As far as grad school is concerned, your specific coursework will be more important than what your major is called. For a graduate physics program, I'd guess you would want to have at least the following...?

- Classical Mechanics
- Electricity and Magnetism
- Quantum Mechanics
- Statistical Mechanics
- Laboratory classes
- Linear algebra
- Differential Equations

Ideally, you'd want more than this. Additional related courses could only help. Then, just demonstrate an interest in and some capacity for research and you should be alright.