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Probably means it's a good course then!
Seriously: you are going to take "somebodies" word for actual values of tuition fees? Check them yourself! They may even vary from college to college...
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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I'm not sure where you're studying, but in the states, I attended both a private and public university, and in each case, tuition per hour was the same for all subjects (though some might have lab fees and the like). Look into it.
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Without seeing the complete details of each course we cannot answer the question. Choose the one that contains the most interesting subject matter for you.
Veni, vidi, abiit domum
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Agreed - one college's idea of an "IT" course is anothers "ICT" course, and vice versa.
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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Richard MacCutchan wrote: Without seeing the complete details
that's the problem, I've search in google and the results is not that many so I don't know...
What???
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I think that's what Richard is saying: google probably won't help - you need to look at the specific school and see what the courses it offers involve.
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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Absolutely right (and obvious I would have thought).
Veni, vidi, abiit domum
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So would I.
But it would seem we are in a minority...
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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OriginalGriff wrote: But it would seem we are in a minority... How about a plus one? Shoot! Thinking has always been in a minority... The odds of finding it at a U increases, but still...
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Physics, of course.
Veni, vidi, vici.
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Physics, my dear.
The rationale is:
- Once you have masterd QED, you can easily learn how to code.
- Even if you have not mastered QED but have just some insight into, still you can easily learn coding.
- Not matter if you didn't understand QED at all, still you might easily learn to code.
Veni, vidi, vici.
modified 4-Nov-13 7:43am.
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I prefered the "Super Villainy For Fun and Profit" course myself!
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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I hope you got a distinction for that!
speramus in juniperus
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Distinction?
Pah!
I wrote the course...
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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OriginalGriff wrote: I wrote the course...
That explains the controversial module on 'sheep husbandry' then.
“I believe that there is an equality to all humanity. We all suck.” Bill Hicks
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Actually I was tempted by Political Science too.
Veni, vidi, vici.
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The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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I did a degree in Information Systems back in 1988.
The course was mainly programming, database design and user interface design(somehow the sociology department at the University also managed to squeeze in some of the pointless theoretical history of organisation philosophy) - this was before the days of the worldwide web.
It served me well and if you can, ensure that the course you take covers those three areas - whatever it is named does not count for much.
“That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.”
― Christopher Hitchens
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I guess it would depend on your interests. I took up IT on a university from our province and it pretty much covered the essential things with regards to computers. But it focused more on programming. Never heard of ICT though. I'm not sure if the curriculum also applies on those reputed computer schools (STI, AMA, etc) here in our country. I guess it differs from school to school. Try to ask for the subjects for the courses and see if it fits your interests.
Signature construction in progress. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Damn you have the perfect signature - CBadger
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Hey, I am an ICT undergraduate student in India. The program is rigorous. As the name itself suggests, ICT - Information and Communication Technology, you'll be taught courses from both the streams i.e. Information Technology and Communication Technology. So you will definitely have more knowledge than your peers but you'll have to put in a little more efforts.
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Don't lose sight of the fact that the main purpose of what you study is to make a living. The Computer Engineering degree will probably create more opportunities for you simply because it has the boardest scope.
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My recommendation, check the subjects on all of them and choose the one that fits better what you want to do or learn.
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If you want to maintain servers and do tech support, go with IT/ICT. If you want to be a programmer, go with computer engineering. You can become a programmer with an IT degree or no degree at all, but since you are already in school, do yourself a favor and take the hardcore programming courses if programming is what you want to do. It may seem hard now, but it will make things easier for you in the long run.
Don't avoid a course because it's difficult. Those are usually the best courses, the ones that will really prepare you for success. Take the hard course, because when you get out into real-world programming, it will be harder than that and you will have less support while facing greater consequences for failure.
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I got into the IT business in 1976 by building a fence. Of course the term IT didn't exist at the time. (Or at least, it wasn't talked about.) CE wasn't a term at the time either, I had an ME degree when I was building that fence.
Anyway, always be willing to learn something, you'll do fine.
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