Which are the highly paid jobs after BSc mathematics or physics?
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There are many possibilities as both subjects deal with concepts and quantitative outputs. You can join accounting, consulting, be a trade officer in the diplomatic corps, work for the central bank, join banking, be an asset manager, teach, do HR, or just do a generic sales and marketing role. I have had colleagues with such degrees and many has become very successful in the finance and insurance sector, and also consulting. Your challenge would be join the right function, and pick the right sector. There's a huge need for your kind of degree in the market. You just need to position it in your CV, and educate the young recruiters of yo...more
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You have to do a master's in this case otherwise you will not be paid well. After M.Sc. In Physics you are able to get a job in some research lab depending on your M.Sc. Specialisation. Also, you can get a job in ISRO, PRL, Dr. Homi Bhabha Atomic Research center, or DRDO. After M.Sc. Mathematics, you can go for NET and become a professor also you can join some private organisations as statics specialists. LPU curates these programs with great pathway electives. Hope this helps.
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Both the fields are paid almost the same, you may go as per your interest.
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For highly paid jobs. U need to M.Sc. Bt still if u want to get a job after B.Sc. Then u can go for banking railway or SSC exams. These sectors provide good perks.
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Career Option After B.Sc. Math Career Option After B.Sc. Chemistry This is true that a Physics degree can provide you with the best career opportunities along with a decent salary. So, if you are interested in Physics choose it as your career option.
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Answered by
Mohammad Asif Raja Professor(Assistant), Contributor at Shiksha | Guide-Level 12
9 years agoAs such their is no specific job for BSc math or physics but in some colleges they allowed to aaper in placement,it may be banking job or software job or some research laboratory as per my understanding and knowledge. -
Pay for any job from the above courses is depended on your perfection in your work as far the scope is concerned let me tell you that both courses have good scope.
Similar Questions for you
Well, if you have Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, all three in your Bachelor's degree you should first understand and analyze that which subject you like the most and you are highly interested in. Then devote atleast a year and evaluate the scope of M.Sc in that particular subject, study it and then select the subject. Don't be in a rush, take your time.
The physics section will hold 30 marks weigtage in the SITEEE question paper. There will be 15 MCQs out of the class 11th and 12th physics syllabus of CBSE, each of 2 marks.
All the topics mentioned in the SITEEE exam syllabus are important. Some of the most important topics out of the SITEEE physics syllabus are Kinematics, Laws of Motion, Work, Energy, and Power, Gravitation, Thermodynamics, Oscillations and Waves, Electrostatics, Current Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetic Induction, Optics (Ray and Wave), the Dual Nature of Radiation and Matter, Atoms and Nuclei, and Semiconductors.
The SITEEE syllabus for physics is based on the class 11tha dn 12th syllabus of the CBSE curriculum.
For the JEE Advanced physics section, toppers and experts refer to the following books:
- Understanding Physics by DC Pandey
- Practice Book Physics for JEE Main and Advanced by DC Pandey
- NCERT Physics Class 11 and 12
- Problems in General Physics by I. E. Irodov
- Concepts of Physics by H. C. Verma
- Wiley's Halliday / Resnick / Walker Physics for JEE (Main & Advanced) by Halliday, Resnick and Walker
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