Re: Random Off-Topic discussion
#341Through observation of world events, and enduring life, one cannot deny the existence of the greed, intolerance, hate and immorals of past generations that corrupts the minds of future generations.
Theory. Not that it's everyone's cup of tea, but you learn a whole lot more about how computers actually work 'close to the metal'. If your goal is to simply work as a programmer, then vocational schools are perfectly fine. If you're truly passionate about programming however, I'd still recommend going to Uni for CS or CEng.Pony wrote:Why that response? How much more does a college offer other than garunteed core classes, a bunch of bucking homework, and a scholarship?
Would that be a B.S Computer Science with specialization in software engineering, or a B.S Software Engineering?itsapainfulworld wrote:Yeah, the Associate's is at a community college, so I can transfer to a university for a Bachelor's in the same field. Due to resources, I'm looking at University of Texas at Dallas, but if I have more available by the time it's done, I might go to a better, albeit more distant university for the BD.
http://cse.nd.edu/academics/computer-sc ... and-beyond (Assuming this is the school you're talking about)Pony wrote:I'm in the tenth grade, or if you'd rather, a sophomore in high school.
From what you've heard, hiw does Notter Dame fair? (I can't spell that)