International students with Year 12 or a completed international high school certificate qualify for the one year foundation programme commonly known as the ISEFP. The foundation programme offers a range of transferable skills and an opportunity to improve on your knowledge content in relevant Maths and Science subjects. At the end of the foundation programme, students will be required to meet the progression requirements for admission to BSc Physics. Students studying BSc or MSci Physics with Professional Experience have the option to include a one-year paid Professional Experience internship within their degree programme.
The Professional Experience degree programmes are identical to the BSc and MSci Physics routes except for the addition of the internship year. You will complete your paid internship during the third year of your degree programme or fourth for MSci , returning to Queen Mary for your final year of study. Find out more about our Professional Experience programme here.
If you choose to undertake a Year Abroad, this will take place in your third or fourth year of study. You'll then return to Queen Mary for your final year or years of study. For more detail on where you can study on your Year Abroad and things to consider before applying, visit our Study Abroad pages.
The School has a really friendly and supportive atmosphere. We have a student support officer and each student also has an Academic Adviser. There are also lots of opportunities to work together with other students or discuss work informally with lecturers.
Your total teaching time will be around 20 hours per week, but you are expected to spend time on independent study and coursework or lab reports. Overall, you should be spending around 40 hours on your studies each week. You will be assessed by various methods depending on the nature of the work being carried out.
For example, if the module involves practical work only, the assessment will be based on laboratory reports. For non-practical modules you will be assessed by weekly coursework, termly assignments and an end-of-year examination. For further information please visit: qmul. This programme requires ATAS clearance. Please visit International Admissions for full details.
Find out more about our English language entry requirements , including the types of test we accept and the scores needed for entry to the programme.
You may also be able to meet the English language requirement for your programme by joining a summer pre-sessional programme before starting your degree. See our general undergraduate entry requirements. UK students accepted onto this course are eligible to apply for tuition fee and maintenance loans from Student Finance England or other government bodies.
Queen Mary offers a generous package of scholarships and bursaries, which currently benefits around 50 per cent of our undergraduates. Scholarships are available for home, EU and international students. Specific funding is also available for students from the local area. International students may be eligible for a fee reduction. We offer means-tested funding, as well as subject-specific funding for many degrees.
Find out what scholarships and bursaries are available to you. We offer specialist support on all financial and welfare issues through our Advice and Counselling Service , which you can access as soon as you have applied for a place at Queen Mary. Take a look at our Student Advice Guides which cover ways to finance your degree, including:.
Many graduates continue their studies with a PhD or MSc, often as a precursor to a career in research. The flexibility of the programme can prepare you for careers in specialist areas of physics and science more widely, if you have a particular area of interest. Skills developed through studying physics — such as numeracy, data analysis, coding and problem solving — are also highly transferable into other sectors, including energy, business, marketing, engineering, technology, IT and finance.
The School organises specialist industrial placements for physics and astronomy students. Do you want to delve deeper into advanced topics in physics or astronomy? Develop valuable new knowledge and skills?
Prepare for a research career, or embark on a completely new path? Whatever your motivation, a postgraduate degree from the School of Physics and Astronomy can help you achieve your ambitions. This programme requires ATAS clearance. Physics is the study of the universe - exploring the basic rules that dictate the behaviour of matter and energy, from subatomic particles to the evolution of galaxies.
You can tailor your degree with our flexible programme, either taking a broad overview of the whole discipline or focusing on a specialist area. This programme is accredited by the Institute of Physics. Our next Undergraduate Open Event will take place in June Pre-register for your place now to discover everything about studying at Queen Mary!
You can complete your Physics degree in three, four or five years. If you are a BSc student and choose to study abroad, your time abroad will be during Year 3 and Year 3 modules will instead be studied in Year 4. If you are an MSci student and choose to study abroad, this will take place in Year 4 and Year 4 modules will be studied in Year 5. Modules currently offered at other University of London institutions are subject to change at short notice.
Apply for this degree with any of the following options. Take care to use the correct UCAS code - it may not be possible to change your selection later. Students who do not have the required high school qualifications for admission to this degree, and students who do not meet their UCAS Conditional offer may be considered for the 4 year degree foundation year plus the 3 year degree. International students with Year 12 or a completed international high school certificate qualify for the one year foundation programme commonly known as the ISEFP.
The foundation programme offers a range of transferable skills and an opportunity to improve on your knowledge content in relevant Maths and Science subjects. At the end of the foundation programme, students will be required to meet the progression requirements for admission to BSc Physics.
Queen Mary has links with universities in Europe, North America, Asia and Australia partnerships vary for each degree programme. Find out more about study abroad opportunities at Queen Mary and what the progression requirements are. The School has a really friendly and supportive atmosphere. We have a student support officer and each student also has an Academic Adviser. There are also lots of opportunities to work together with other students or discuss work informally with lecturers.
Your total teaching time will be around 20 hours per week, but you are expected to spend time on independent study and coursework or lab reports. Overall, you should be spending around 40 hours on your studies each week. Assessment depends on the nature of the work being carried out.
For example, if the module involves practical work only, the assessment will be based on laboratory reports. For non-practical modules you may be assessed by weekly coursework, termly assignments and an end-of-year examination. For further information please visit: qmul. This programme requires ATAS clearance. Please visit International Admissions for full details.
Find out more about our English language entry requirements , including the types of test we accept and the scores needed for entry to the programme. You may also be able to meet the English language requirement for your programme by joining a summer pre-sessional programme before starting your degree. See our general undergraduate entry requirements. UK students accepted onto this course are eligible to apply for tuition fee and maintenance loans from Student Finance England or other government bodies.
Queen Mary offers a generous package of scholarships and bursaries, which currently benefits around 50 per cent of our undergraduates.
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