If I really enjoy fisics and math, what would be the perfect carreer for me?
87739
I would recommend:\nmath teacher\narchitect\nengineir\n:D
602861
i like math myself. or maybe science...
270986
I'm not sure if i understand exactly what your looking for, but what motivates me is just to have a night out doing what i enjoy and what i'm good at...  If your looking for what motivated me to get started, both my parents bowled, it was just one of those family things...  \n\nAnyway, soounds like an interesting choice of topic...  good luck, What's your major, btw????  i'm guessing maybe sports psychology..  sounds like fun :-)
262259
I'd suggest a thorough understanding of chemistry and physics. You need to know trajectory and what to mix with what to get the different colors.
96206
pbs has courses on all the time. teaches math reading all of it. Good luck and its nice to see you wanting to better yourself
957057
It really depends on you - how much time you want to put into it, how quickly you grasp ideas, etc.  It depends what else you're doing as well.  If you've got the time and you can grasp the ideas of it quite quickly, then go ahead.  Maths and physics are subjects that don't take up hours meaninglessly - once you understand it, you understand it.  If you think you're capable, go for it!  Worst case scenario, you have to resit.  It depends on your support network, too.  My school told me it was impossible to sit 5 A2s and get good grades, and I did.
321583
There are many good physics departments around the US and other places. It depends on what you want to study. I suggest you go to the US News & World Report site, they have a very good rating system for universities. If you are interested in String Theory, try getting into Princeton, Ed Witten is the most important physicist working in the field and works there.
1105318
it depends on what type of person you are; if you like math, then physics is better, if you like anatomy/physiology, or plants, and stuff like that, then biology is better.  personally, i'm a math person, so i LOVE physics.  if you're not into math, you probably won't like it.
239910
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
946519
I would have to say physics, especially for a theoreticist.. If you ask me, physics has a purity to it that is not present in anything called engineering...
867189
Hi!  I teach chemistry and physics.  I've got this one.  If you'd like further clarification, feel free to messenger me at my yahoo messenger ID of \nfortitudinousskeptic\nor email me at fortitudinousskeptic@yahoo.com\n\nYou will need......\nalgebra 1 and algebra 2\ngeometry\ntrigonometry\nprecalculus or "advanced math"\nat least a full, intense year of calculus, probably with physics in college during the first year.  The other courses should precede the calculus in high school\nIf you are a physics major, they will want you to take Differential Equations probably after the calculus series.\nThere might be a few other requirements specific to your college or university.\nFEEL FREE to write me for more advice.  I'd be very happy to assist you.  :)     - Kevin
1150019
EE and ME is for math. You have to have a strong interest in math!
88339
You could really do almost anything that doesn't require math or science skills, based on your interests or extracurricular activities. Like, if you wrote for the newspaper you could get a job as a reporter, etc... Most likely, a Ph.D. and a professorship is your best option
325459
I'd pick choose what you love to do. In the end, you won't regret it.
1077831
I like math.  Not great at it like SEX, but as long as I can count my fingers and toes...I am alright.\n\nNeed math for your pay, pay raises, payment of bills, etc.  Quite useful in life.
263933
like em' both...cus both phy and chem is enjoyable and entertainin to learn...u can also acquire knowledge or unknown facts by learnin them...thats y i like them both.
1033953
How suitable, in your opinion, is my academic background for maths?