Associate in Arts Degree
Physics Concentration
Overview
Physics forms the basis for all scientific inquiry and explores matter, energy, and fundamental interactions. Physicists model the physical universe from elementary particles to the structure of the universe. By emphasizing complex real-world problem solving, physicists collaborate across diverse fields such as finance, renewable energy and medicine.
Students who are matriculated and place into developmental math and/or English are required to begin the course sequence in the first semester. Please see an advisor with questions.
First Semester | Credits | ||
---|---|---|---|
ENL101 | M | 3 | |
PHY211 | M | 4 | |
MAT240 | M | 4 | |
CHM151 | M | 4 | |
Second Semester | Credits | ||
ENL102 | 3 | ||
PHY212 | M | 4 | |
MAT250 | M | 4 | |
CHM152 | 4 | ||
Third Semester | Credits | ||
MAT260 | M | 4 | |
Humanities & Fine Arts | 3 | ||
3 (or) 4 | |||
Behavioral & Social Science | 3 | ||
Elective | 3 | ||
Fourth Semester | Credits | ||
MAT270 | M | 3 | |
Humanities & Fine Arts | 3 | ||
Behavioral & Social Science | 3 | ||
3 (or) 4 | |||
Elective(s) | 2 | ||
Total Credits | 60–62 |
M Designates a Milestone course. A milestone course must be completed in the semester indicated to ensure that you remain on track to continue on in your program and graduate on time.
The Associate in Arts degree does not indicate a specialized degree in a concentration. Students who complete this concentration will satisfy the requirements of MassTransfer. For additional information pertaining to degree requirements, please refer to Degree Requirements.
Career Outlook
This occupational profile is provided by O*NET.