To understand the scope, you need to specify the *major* or *specialization* within the BSc. For example:
* BSc in Computer Science: Excellent scope, high demand for software developers, data scientists, etc.
* BSc in Physics: Scope can vary; may require further education (MSc, PhD) for research roles, but opportunities exist in various industries.
* BSc in Chemistry: Similar to Physics, opportunities exist in various industries, but advanced degrees often improve prospects.
* BSc in Biology: Strong scope in biotechnology, pharmaceutical industries, and research, often requiring further education.
* BSc in Mathematics: Scope in data science, finance, research, and various analytical roles.
* BSc in Nursing: Excellent scope, high demand for nurses. (Note: Nursing often has specific BSc programs rather than a general BSc with a nursing specialization).
In short: A "plain" BSc is too broad a term. The scope is determined by the specific field of study within the BSc degree. Research the job market and future prospects for *specific* BSc majors to determine their scope.