Physics, Bachelor of Science
The physics curriculum is designed to provide students with a deep understanding of the fundamental principles governing the natural world, including mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, and relativity. Through rigorous coursework, laboratory experiments, and often research opportunities, students develop strong analytical, problem-solving, and mathematical skills. The degree prepares graduates for a wide range of career paths, including roles in research, engineering, data analysis, education, and technology development. Additionally, it serves as a strong foundation for further studies in graduate programs in physics, astronomy, engineering, or interdisciplinary
Courses
- CHEM 2120 — General Chemistry I Lab
- CHEM 2124 — General Chemistry I
- COMS 1011 — Programming Foundations I Lab
- COMS 1013 — Programming Foundations I
- COMS 2203 — Programming Foundations II
- COMS 2323 — Programming in Python
- EDFD 6003 — Educational Research
- ELEG 2103 — Electric Circuits I
- ENGL 1013 — Composition I
- ENGL 1023 — Composition II
- MAMS 5333 — Teaching Literacy in the Content Areas
- MATH 2914 — Calculus I
- MATH 2924 — Calculus II
- MATH 2934 — Calculus III
- MATH 3243 — Differential Equations I
- MTLL 6123 — Instructional Leadership for the Master Teacher
- MTLL 6133 — Elements of Curriculum
- PHSC 1001 — Orientation to Physical Science
- PHSC 1011 — Orientation to Physical Science II
- PHYS 2000 — Physics Laboratory I
- PHYS 2010 — Physics Laboratory II
- PHYS 2114 — Calculus-Based Physics I
- PHYS 2124 — Calculus-Based Physics II
- PHYS 3003 — Optics
- PHYS 3023 — Mechanics
- PHYS 3133 — Theory of Electricity and Magnetism
- PHYS 3213 — Modern Physics
- PHYS 4003 — Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
- PHYS 4013 — Quantum Mechanics
- PHYS 4023 — Computational Physics
- PHYS 4113 — Advanced Physics Laboratory
- PHYS 4951 — Physics or Engineering Physics Capstone
- STAT 3153 — Applied Statistics