Is it easy for graduates of physics department of Peking University to find jobs? This question is a bit "Versailles". If you have the signboard of Peking University, you won't worry about finding a good job.

There is Galois on the nib, graduated from Peking University. To tell the truth, it is not easy to find a bachelor's degree if you only graduate from a major, and your goal is related to a physics undergraduate. For example, you should have seen the news on the Internet. At present, a good private middle school in Shenzhen has to be a doctor to be a physics teacher, and some of them are overseas doctors, so even the undergraduate course of Peking University is not enough.

Of course, your son can be admitted to Peking University, and he is also the physics department of Peking University (the first in the country, and some research directions are even world-class). His IQ, ability and character must be first-class. So he doesn't have to worry during his undergraduate study. The most important thing is his personal interest and ambition. If he is really interested in physics research, I suggest that he continue to study and strive to study for a doctorate in a well-known foreign university, so that the employment direction will be much wider. In fact, less than one tenth of the graduates of physics department of Peking University can stick to the physics-related direction.

If you are really not interested in physics, there is no need to force it. Now there is an opportunity to change departments within Peking University. You can have a look.

If you are not sure, you can try to study a second degree, such as computer economics, which will be much more difficult when you are an undergraduate. Participate in social practice more. For example, many start-ups in Beijing recruit interns and practice more to see if they are interested in a certain direction or have talent. It is not recommended to look for internship opportunities based on money or standards.

Physics is actually a very good major. I actually regret not going to the math department or the physics department when I had the chance. These two departments actually cultivate the thinking ability of the brain, so I believe your son will be very rewarding when he graduates. Actually, you don't have to worry too much. He'll take care of it himself.