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Join The Student Room TodayBe part of the UK's largest and fastest growing student community. It's free to join and a lot of fun - Get inspired, express your ideas, interact and share Electronics DegreeFrom The Student RoomTSR Wiki > University > Choosing a Subject > University Courses > Electronics Degree
IntroductionCourse StructureAdmissionsAcademic RequirementsUpper tier Universities require BBB - AAA, with Mathematics and Physics. Middle tier require CDD - BBC with Mathematics and Physics. UCAS Form & Personal StatementCourse StructureLife as a Electronics StudentThe issue most people struggle with is the time management. You might find out points where things are very slow then suddenly picking up pace and you start to struggle. The slow periods are necessary as the foundation for the course in being laid; not getting a full understanding will create major problems in future. The course is very interesting but it not for everyone. Generally you do not get many females on the course which can be a positive or negative depending on you. I personally would have loved to have more females. The course is quite diverse and you will need to make important decisions. if you like the idea of logic and good with Mathematics, then this is your course. Graduate Destinations and Career ProspectsDuring the time, you will get involved with a wide range of courses including Telecommunications, Hardware Programming, Software Programming, Project Management, Control Systems and Instrumentation and Analogue Electronics. This will enable you to see what area you want to go into. This will/should help choose you final year project which shows potential employers your interest in the chosen area. Depending on your skills, there are careers in Consultancy, Telecommunications, Hardware Programming (mainly Defense related roles), Software Programming, Project Management, Control Systems and Instrumentation and Analogue Electronics, Research. Big companies include IBM, Fujitsu, Capgemini, Goldman Sachs, HSBC, GSK. It is always good to find out what you are good at and interest in and that helps to direct you in what can be a very confusing job market. See AlsoDiscussions
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