Help me for Physics, please?

A physics question please help me.?

• hey i was just wondering well im 20 going to jobcorps just started taking office administration only in 4th week anyway after it i wanna go to college they pay for 2 years for basics but i was wondering what i need to do what kind of stuff i need to read up on now for physics either astro physics astronomy particle physics theoretical physics or quantum physics please list all the types of math and science classes i might want to take or study now book wise for each type of physics listed here thank you and yeah i know its a long hard road but i have a high school and this is what i want to do.

• Answer:

  I assume you're from the US? I want to persue the same type of career as you, however I'm from England. I'll tell you what I'm planning to do, and you can translate it into the US education system. In England you attend High School between 11 and 16 You then attend college from 16-18 You then attend University from 18 - 21+ You will need B's at the minimum, but preferably A or A* in Physics and Mathematics at GCSE, or equivilant. You will need a Physics and Mathematics A2 level. Preferably also Electronics, Computing and Further Mathematics. Most Universities in England have a minimum of AAB in your 3 A2 levels to get into a Physics Degree. You first take a standard Physics Degree for 3 years, and you can then specilise in Theoretical, Astro, Mathematical, Particle, Mechanical or Experemental Physics for another year, and you will gain a Masters Degree. Basically, you need to be able to critical think, solve advanced Mathematics, and be able to absorb and retain information relitively fast. I achieved an A* in GCSE Physics, A in GCSE Mathematics, and I'm currently taking AS Physics, Maths, Electronics and Design Technology. In 2 years, I'll be taking a Theoretical / Mechanical Physics Degree. E-mail me if this is not what you're looking for, or you'd like to ask something else. [email protected]