Physics - Santa Barbara City College

Physics from Santa Barbara City College is a Campus Associate Physics degree that prepares you for a Science career. Program Description Physics is the foundation discipline which must be incorporated into the education of anyone preparing for a career in engineering, or science. It is equally true for the non-scientist having the responsibility to make meaningful decisions in society - the citizen in politics, the business person or social scientist who deals with problems of a society strongly linked to technology based on application of physical principles. A truly educated person preparing for life in the 21st century can hardly afford not to be aware of the statements of contemporary physics . The Physics Department, in addition to offering courses for the major, provides a support service in offering Physics courses satisfying the needs of other disciplines. Student Learning Outcomes Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving mechanical static and dynamic mechanical problems involving both solids and fluids. Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving mechanical wave problems. Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving thermodynamic problems. Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving electric, magnetic and electromagnetic problems. Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving ray and wave optics problems. Demonstrate proficiency, both conceptually and mathematically with calculus, in solving modern physics problems. Demonstrate proficiency in construction and assembly of experimental apparatuses; conduct and analyze measurements of physical phenomena; assess experimental uncertainty; make meaningful comparisons between experiment and theory; and interpret results. View more details on Santa Barbara City College . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Physics courses.