<p>I know that Bard is not known for physics, but I'm very interested in their double degree program between the College for Arts and Sciences, and the Conservatory. If I went there, and majored in Physics, could I get into a good graduate school for Physics if I decided I wanted to (for example, if I did well, could I get into an Ivy for graduate school)?</p>
<p>@Monkey13 posted this recently on a Bard thread asking about physics: “My son is a senior at Bard. He majored in Physics, and was just accepted into a very prestigious PhD program in nuclear physics, with a TA. Yes, the program is small. Bard does not have the lab facilities that bigger schools have. But, the student teacher ratio is fabulous, and Bard really teaches those kids to think. My son is using lab facilities at other universities to do his senior project research, and Bard is very supportive of this. I would not hesitate to send a child there for a science or math degree.”</p>
<p>Why don’t you message Monkey13 for more details?</p>
<p>My S is about to graduate from the conservatory - it’s been a terrific five years - but his second degree was in Classics, so i can’t speak to the Science dept. (Although my son loves the math department.)</p>
<p>@spiritmanager Thanks a ton! I’ll ask Monkey 13, but that sounds great. I’m interested in a double degree, and if I was going to get one, Bard seems like it’d be a great place to do so, because the school supports it. If research is a problem, I can always search for internships, and other opportunities. Thank you. </p>