ANSWERS: 5
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You must have very good high school grades, and then attend many years at uni. It's alot of study!
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You would have to ask Dr.Laura that question since she claims to be one.
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Normally you'd get a PhD. That comes after the 4-year undergraduate college degree, and could take 5 years or more. You'd basically be taking math and physics classes the whole time. Freshman and sophomore physics and calculus are more or less standardized, and will be the same at any university or community college. Junior and senior, you'd get more specialized. Start with your high school's physics and calculus, if they have it. Beware: there are a lot more physics PhD graduates than there are paying physics jobs.
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Graduate high school with good enough grades to get into an applied physics program at a good school Get good enough grades in college that you will be accepted as a graduate student in a physics program Get your masters and doctorate.
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Graduate high school with a good GPA Go into a physics program in college (make it your major) and keep your GPA up. Go into graduate school for it. Do research as an undergrad and as a grad student (find a lab, doesn't even have to be physics, to do research as an assistant).
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