<p>I'm (relative to myself) very good at physics- it comes completely naturally to me. However, I'm pretty mediocre at math. I want to get a PhD in physics and teach. Does anyone recommend branches of physics that I should go into, or things to do so I won't run into problems later?</p>
<p>Im in a cc and am going to major in physics with atleast a minor in philosophy. Im considering going to UT college of medicine in houston for its medical dosimetry program afterwards.</p>
<p>Im just not sure what school to transfer to. Im thinking of University of houston since i've heard that they have a good physics program. Just having doubts whether the undergraduate educaton is going to be good or not.</p>
<p>Would majoring in engineering in college and studying physics in grad school after a couple years work be a good idea?</p>
<p>I'm thinking about majoring in engineeeeering physics.</p>
<p>I think it's easier to major in physics first and going into engineering grad school afterwards.</p>
<p>adjlad, if I were you, I'd take Applied Physics... which most engineering schools offer</p>
<p>thanks for the advice guys. I will definitely look into applied physics. Maybe I'll double major in applied physics and physics. I'm not sure about anything right now, but I know that I;m interested in both the theoretical aspects of physics and the applied aspect of physics.</p>
<p>My MIT interviewer said to major in engineering to get internships during the summer (you can still take all the physics courses) and go to physics grad school.</p>