I passed my 12class examination of I am intrested in physics but my subject is pcb can i do bsc in physics
Answers (2)
14th Apr, 2020
Hello,
Yes, You can pursue 3 year Bachelors of Science (B.Sc) in Physics.
The Basic eligibility criteria for getting into B.Sc Physics in various colleges of India is -
- Should have passed his class 12th from a recognized state or central board.
- Should have Physics, Chemistry, Maths/Biology as compulsory subjects.
The Minimum Aggregate Class 12 percentage varies from college to college. But Since you had PCB in class 12th you can get admission into B.Sc Physics.
However, You cannot pursue B.Sc Physics (Hons.). For Pursuing B.Sc Physics (Hons.) you need to have Maths as Compulsory subject in class 12th.
Click at this link to know about colleges in India offering B,Sc Physics - https://university.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-bsc-in-physics-universities-in-india
Hope this was helpful.
Comments (0)
Student Expert
14th Apr, 2020
Hi
I am extremely sorry to tell you dear but you are not eligible for BSC physics.
This is because as per eligibility criteria, to be eligible for BSC Physics you should have Mathematics as your subject in your 10 + 2.
For example ,if I tell you about DU i.e Delhi university then to be eligible for BSC physics , one needs an aggregate of 60% or more marks in aggregate Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics . So, you can see that mathematics is compulsory for bsc physics.
Thus, you are not eligible for Bsc Physics, as you don't have Mathematics in your 10+2
Thankyou
I am extremely sorry to tell you dear but you are not eligible for BSC physics.
This is because as per eligibility criteria, to be eligible for BSC Physics you should have Mathematics as your subject in your 10 + 2.
For example ,if I tell you about DU i.e Delhi university then to be eligible for BSC physics , one needs an aggregate of 60% or more marks in aggregate Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics . So, you can see that mathematics is compulsory for bsc physics.
Thus, you are not eligible for Bsc Physics, as you don't have Mathematics in your 10+2
Thankyou
Comments (0)
