Are there any science majors that don't need to study physics?

There are many majors of science students who don't study physics, such as finance, finance and economics, marketing and so on. Of course, there are many engineering majors who don't study physics. Engineering majors only recruit science students.

However, it depends on the school. In some schools, liberal arts, such as linguistics, do not study physics, but there will be some general courses in the history of science, and a short essay or a simple exam will be written at the end of the term. It is also good to know more about physics.

Generally speaking, science and engineering majors in universities should learn the basic courses of college physics, but it is generally simpler than physics majors. If you really don't even want to touch it, I suggest studying liberal arts majors such as economic management and grammar. After all, physical chemistry for science majors is totally unrealistic.

The classification of science is generally divided into four categories: science, engineering, agriculture and medicine, and the four disciplines contain many specialties.

1, science: mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, geology, geography, atmospheric science, ocean, mechanics, electronic information science, materials science, environmental science, psychology, statistics, etc.

2. Engineering: Geology and mineral resources, materials, machinery, instrumentation, energy and electricity, electrical information, civil engineering, water conservancy, surveying and mapping, environment and safety, chemical industry and pharmacy, forestry and public security.

3. Agronomy: plants, forests, animals, environment, animal medicine, aquatic products, etc.

4. Medicine: clinical medicine, traditional Chinese medicine, stomatology, acupuncture, massage, nursing and medicine.