I find it really interesting that you say this. My perspective as an American was that it was more the other way around. For example, in my undergrad field (phy

I find it really interesting that you say this. My perspective as an American was that it was more the other way around. For example, in my undergrad field (physics), people in the UK seem to take fewer courses outside of physics and closely related fields and have less choice in their courses. My understanding was that people there typically came out with a bit deeper specialized physics knowledge but less generalized education. Do you happen to have any handy links to where I could read more about the British valuation of general education and how it differs from the American approach?