Which is better for me: enrolling in a private B.Tech college or enrolling in a government B.Sc. (Hons) Physics college?

0 60 Views | Posted 2 years ago
Asked by Shruti

  • 5 Answers

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  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Nitansshu Jain | Contributor-Level 7

    2 years ago
    B.Sc. Is for 3 years while B.Tech is for 4 years. B.Sc. Is Bachelor in Science, means you learn more about Science, and it's a road to become a scientist. While B.Tech is Bachelor in Technology, means you learn more about technology, where you work and develop something innovative technology. It depends what is your preference. B.Sc. And B.Tech are two different things and you should be clear that you are going for engineering or academics. Do whatever you want, but from prestigious college and try to apply those skills in real life.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Deeksha Dixit | Contributor-Level 10

    2 years ago
    It depends on your interests and the field in which you want to make a career. If you want to become an engineer, you can pursue a B.Tech. From a top private college. Otherwise, pursuing B.Sc. (Hons. ). Physics from a government college is the best option. A course from a public college is generally more valuable than one from a private college. This is why CUET UG, JEE, and NEET have such high standards and competition. The fee for government colleges is also comparably lower than that of private colleges. Career opportunities following a B.Sc. (Hons. ). Physics degree are comparable to those following a B.Tech degree. You can apply f
    ...more
  • A

    Answered by

    ARUN NISHAD

    2 years ago
    Both courses are good but you can choose according to your interest. I am giving some points so that you may choose best course according to you.
    Basic information of B. Sc :-
    Duration : 3 years
    Study : Pure science
    Type : Theoretical & Deep Subjects
    B. Tech :
    Duration : 4years
    Study : Applied Science
    Type : Practical
    Which one you can choose:
    If you are comfortable with pure science and you don't want to step into the technical fields so you may choose B. Sc.
    And If you are interested in technical things and you want to experience this you may choose B. Tech.
    You may have to do M Sc after B Sc to get somewhat equivalent to B Tech whereas B T
    ...more
  • R

    Answered by

    Ram Mohan Dixit

    2 years ago
    If you look ATIT from a wider perspective, B.Tech as a degree is a bit better than B.Sc. for Science aspirants. The Bachelor of technology is a professional degree with many real world career prospects across a number of technical fields. B.Sc. Graduates receive an average pay of 4.5 LPA across various streams and whereas the average income for B.Tech graduates is 4.6 - 5 LPA across different specializations on average.
  • S

    Answered by

    Srilekha Gittha

    2 years ago
    Opting for B.Tech or B.Sc. Completely depends on your personal preference. B.Sc. (Hons) Physics is a general degree of 3 years which leads you towards Science. Whereas B.Tech is a 4 years long degree which helps you become an engineer or learn more about technologies. So decide which course you want to opt for based on your interests. Whether you have interest in studying more Physics and math in depth for long period or you want to move towards engineering and technology. Hope you choose the best option for yourself. All the best for your future :). .

Similar Questions for you

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Rakshit Prabhakar

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.

 

 

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Samridhi Mishra

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.

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Samridhi Mishra

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.

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Samridhi Mishra

The SITEEE syllabus for physics is based on the class 11tha dn 12th syllabus of the CBSE curriculum.

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Abhishek Chaudhary

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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