AWC Logo View Site Map!
 AWC INDEX
a b c d e f g h i j k l m
n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Science, Math and Agriculture
BlackboardWeb AdvisorAWC Email

SECTION LINKS

+ Science, Math and Agriculture 


QUICK LINKS

Icon Web Advisor WebAdvisor/Register
Icon Class Schedule Schedule of Classes
Academic Library Academic Library
Course Catalog Icon Course Catalog
Tuition Icon Tuition & Fees
Blackboard Icon Blackboard
Directory Icon Directory
Webmail Icon Webmail
Webmail Icon Help

Physics

Each student in our physics classroom uses a computer that interfaces to state-of-the-art laboratory equipment for gathering and analyzing experimental data. Hands-on learning activities help students connect events in the real-world to the theoretical laws of physics.  In our physics program, students develop the conceptual understanding necessary for success in their junior and senior years at their university.

Career Opportunities in Physics

Why study physics?
A physics education prepares a person to work in many different and interesting occupations in education and in industrial and government laboratories. Some physics grads also work as computer programmers, at newspapers and magazines, in government organizations, wherever their critical thinking and problem-solving abilities are needed.
 
Engineers apply the principles of science and mathematics to develop economical solutions to technical problems. Their work is the link between scientific discoveries and the commercial applications that meet the needs of consumers, communities, states, countries, and the world. There are more than 17 engineering specialties to consider for your career.
 
Information about the nature of engineering work and engineering specialties.

Mission Statement

Students gain proficiency in applying the scientific method and predicting the behavior of basic mechanical, electrical, and magnetic systems.  Students create hypotheses, conduct experiments, and evaluate results.  Students analyze systems, evaluate which physical laws to use, and apply the laws to predict system behavior.
 
 
For advising, please contact:
 
Paul Koblas
Professor of Physics & Astronomy
928-317-6446
AS 123
 
 Future Students | Current Students | Distance Education | Community Partners | AWC Foundation
 About AWC | Admissions | Financial Aid | Online Services | Athletics | Student Life | Employment
 © 2013 Arizona Western College Disclaimers | EEOC | Site Map | Comments