Physics
Connecting academic subjects with daily life through questioning and experimentation
Physics is closely related to daily life.
How do beverages stay cold through energy transfer with ice?
Why are passengers thrown from their seats when a bus turns a corner?
Which type of lens should be used for nearsightedness and farsightedness to help the eyes form clear images?
What type of electrical circuit is used to connect home appliances?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear energy?
All of the above questions can be answered by students studying physics at our school!
Every student has a different learning style, and undergraduate courses are tailored to accommodate these differences.
Students who are good at hands-on learning can learn through classroom experiments.
Students with strong math and science skills can take advanced courses that require higher levels of computation.
Students with strong communication skills can also serve as student tutors to assist in teaching.
Students of all abilities can achieve learning outcomes and a sense of accomplishment during their undergraduate studies.



