What is the college entrance examination score of Peking University Astronomy Department (Astrophysics)? Is it easy to find a job in the future? Can you engage in aerospace-related work?

Peking University Astronomy Department is affiliated to Peking University Institute of Physics. The Institute of Physics enrolls about 200 students in China every year and has a separate astronomy class. Students who apply for astronomy major enjoy the admission policy of dropping points. The scores of provinces are different, but generally lower than the scores of local Peking University. I'm not sure. One of my classmates seems to have dropped 20 points to get in. You can contact the Peking University teacher who is in charge of local enrollment.

Astronomy department is not allowed to engage in space work, and research related to space work is generally carried out in the School of Earth and Space. But I don't know whether Peking University Ground Air is engaged in the research of partial engineering such as aerospace.

It's easy to find a job after graduating from the astronomy department, but these jobs are not what you think. Those who graduated from the Department of Astronomy of Peking University do not include those who changed careers (if they change careers, it has nothing to do with undergraduate majors). There are generally three ways out: to stay in our school &; Chinese academy of sciences, go abroad, go to major observatories for further study. It's easy to go to the National Astronomical Observatory after graduating from the Department of Astronomy of Peking University. In fact, it's a job. Well-off is no problem, but getting rich is impossible.

Learning astronomy is still very tiring, and the input-output ratio is relatively low. Suitable for people who like astronomy and science. If you want to make money or something, forget it