Physics

Using credits to participate in experiential learning is a great way to put classroom learning into practical experience. While engaged in the supportive environment of an internship, you can test career goals, enhance professional skills, develop self-reliance, self-esteem, and responsibility. Furthermore, these opportunities encourage networking with professionals and will provide increased marketability for employment after graduation.

Below are your options for earning experiential credits. Please meet with your academic advisor before making a final decision regarding which option is best for you.

PHY 484: Laboratory And Research Problems In Physics

Requirements

  • Prerequisite:

    • Permission of Instructor
    • PHY 381 and 382

Logistics

  • 3 credits (Graded)
  • Research in current areas of physics. Students perform research projects with individual faculty members. Students in physics and physical oceanography may coordinate their research project with a faculty member of the Graduate School of Oceanography.

PHY 491 – Special Problems

Logistics

  • 1-6 credits (Graded)
  • Advanced work under the supervision of a faculty member arranged to suit the individual requirements of the student.

PHY 492 – Special Problems

Logistics

  • 1-6 credits (Graded)
  • Advanced work under the supervision of a faculty member arranged to suit the individual requirements of the student.
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    ITR302/304: Field Experience & Seminar

    Requirements

    • 2.0 cumulative GPA or higher
    • Minimum 60 credits prior to internship
    • Available free elective credits
    • Good academic and social standing

    Logistics

    • ITR 302 Field Experience: 3-12 credits (S/U grade)
    • ITR 304 Seminar: 3 credits (letter grade)
    • Seminar is asynchronous online via Brightspace

    Contact

    Your Career Education Specialist