niketalk, what are you majoring in? easy or hard?

Originally Posted by ElijahDukes

Originally Posted by WErunSF

Originally Posted by m23airj0rdan23j

Majoring in accounting...just took basic accounting course...liking it so far, not too many hard maths except for statistics and business calculus so far, going to intermediate accounting next semester though...let you know how i feel afterwords hahaha

business calculus is a joke compared to statistics, what is easier?



def business calculus is easier, i think you can only take statistics in some schools after you take advanced cal or something
 
Originally Posted by ElijahDukes

Originally Posted by WErunSF

Originally Posted by m23airj0rdan23j

Majoring in accounting...just took basic accounting course...liking it so far, not too many hard maths except for statistics and business calculus so far, going to intermediate accounting next semester though...let you know how i feel afterwords hahaha

business calculus is a joke compared to statistics, what is easier?



def business calculus is easier, i think you can only take statistics in some schools after you take advanced cal or something
 
Originally Posted by Sneekaz

for cs have you heard of the 8 queens problem? whats that about?
and does cs really require a laptop with 4-5 hours of battery life?
 
Originally Posted by Sneekaz

for cs have you heard of the 8 queens problem? whats that about?
and does cs really require a laptop with 4-5 hours of battery life?
 
Originally Posted by ThrowedInDaGame

Originally Posted by Rexanglorum

If you want to get into finance, study math, physics, engineering and other math heavy majors. In the early part of your career the ability to learn about numbers and how to process them is what will get you started in this business (although further down the line, if I get to have lot of responsibility, I believe that my background in economics will not hurt).

If you want med school take all of the premed classes (that usually includes calculus and physics).

If you do not care too much about money study what interests you.

If you want Law School, you do not have to study poli sci, I do not know where this notion of "pre law" majors originated. Law school students come from every background, the top LSAT scoring majors are consistently physics, philosophy and economics. Law schools, unlike med schools, have no mandated undergrad courses for admission, almost everything is about your LSAT score.

Finally, if you do not like school but want to make a good living do not go to college. Learn a valuable trade, seriously, there is no shame in being a certified and professional plumber. They only allow civilization to exist, whereas civilization could exist and without the tens of thousands of "_______-studies" majors.
pimp.gif


Exactly. There should be more lawyers with engineering backgrounds. The technical skills you learn will definitely facilitate law.
 
Originally Posted by ThrowedInDaGame

Originally Posted by Rexanglorum

If you want to get into finance, study math, physics, engineering and other math heavy majors. In the early part of your career the ability to learn about numbers and how to process them is what will get you started in this business (although further down the line, if I get to have lot of responsibility, I believe that my background in economics will not hurt).

If you want med school take all of the premed classes (that usually includes calculus and physics).

If you do not care too much about money study what interests you.

If you want Law School, you do not have to study poli sci, I do not know where this notion of "pre law" majors originated. Law school students come from every background, the top LSAT scoring majors are consistently physics, philosophy and economics. Law schools, unlike med schools, have no mandated undergrad courses for admission, almost everything is about your LSAT score.

Finally, if you do not like school but want to make a good living do not go to college. Learn a valuable trade, seriously, there is no shame in being a certified and professional plumber. They only allow civilization to exist, whereas civilization could exist and without the tens of thousands of "_______-studies" majors.
pimp.gif


Exactly. There should be more lawyers with engineering backgrounds. The technical skills you learn will definitely facilitate law.
 
Sociology/Anthropology, sometimes it's difficult especially with my research methods classes but I enjoy it.
 
Sociology/Anthropology, sometimes it's difficult especially with my research methods classes but I enjoy it.
 
To anyone with experience in architecture, why do they say you never sleep? What keeps you so busy all the time? I'm interested in architecture but have a bunch of questions...
 
To anyone with experience in architecture, why do they say you never sleep? What keeps you so busy all the time? I'm interested in architecture but have a bunch of questions...
 
Physical Therapy....whole bunch of science,and i hate science,but im getting by. Havent even began my PT courses or anything related to it.
 
Physical Therapy....whole bunch of science,and i hate science,but im getting by. Havent even began my PT courses or anything related to it.
 
biomedical engineering, i hate every school day... if you are not into the program you are enrolled, you will likewise hate everything... you have been warned.
 
biomedical engineering, i hate every school day... if you are not into the program you are enrolled, you will likewise hate everything... you have been warned.
 
Criminal justice for me, it's pretty easy school work. Alot of jobs out there in the field. Imma try to be a correctional officer after.
 
Criminal justice for me, it's pretty easy school work. Alot of jobs out there in the field. Imma try to be a correctional officer after.
 
Getting both my B.S. and M.S. in biomedical engineering. It's difficult because I'm not motivated and don't really have any interest in the subjects being taught. 
 
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