Can i Work as a Pharmacy Technician and also work on a computer science degree ?
I just want to know if it will be possible to work on a computer science degree after i get certified and start working as a Pharmacy Technician ?? anything will help Tanx 8D
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
You could support yourself as a pharmacy technician while working on a bachelor's degree in computer science, but most of the pharmacy technician community college classes probably would not transfer to a four-year university where you would study for a bachelor's degree in computer science.
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Is there a difference between a degree in Computer Science and a degree in Computer/Information Sciences
Is there a difference between a degree in Computer Science and a degree in Computer/Information Sciences?
I want to go to school for computer science, but some schools don't have a Comp Sci degree but a Computer/Information Science degree
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Usually yes, but not all schools are the same and therefore do not necessarily have the same requirements for graduation. CIS often has a focus on the business aspect of computers. CS focuses more on the understanding of computer concepts.
I want to go to school for computer science, but some schools don't have a Comp Sci degree but a Computer/Information Science degree
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Usually yes, but not all schools are the same and therefore do not necessarily have the same requirements for graduation. CIS often has a focus on the business aspect of computers. CS focuses more on the understanding of computer concepts.
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Will there be any jobs for those with a computer science degree
Will there be any jobs for those with a computer science degree?
Microsoft is going to lay off about 5,000 people starting this month to sometime next year. It is also going to let go IT professionals and those from research and development department. Is it possible that the company would include those with computer science degrees? Just wondering. I don't want to go back to the medical field if I couldn't find a job once I get my computer science degree.
Technology - 3 Answers
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1
The answer is a definite maybe. As a Professor of Business and business owner of over 20 years, and having done lots of hiring over the years, there is and will continue to be a tremendous demand for people with Computer Hardware and Software knowledge regardless of your degree. Remember, that textbooks are at least two years old, after the writing, editing and publishing, so they are by definition obsolete. What about your Professors? Are they working in the field or are the Ivory Tower type, who haven't had a "real job" in twenty years or more? If you have up-to-date knowledge and experience you will definitely be in demand. If you lack experience, go volunteer, do an internship, etc. to gain the experience that will be required of you. As a business owner, I want to know what you can do for me. Do you have your "ticket punched"? That is the degree which will get you through the door. But, can you actually be of use to me and generate more income than you cost? Or, am I going to have to devote lots of hours and lots of money to train you? Who would you rather hire? To summarize: Get up-to-date and Get the Experience! Good Luck!
2
Anything's possible. However, computer technology is one career track that will always be useful, as long as we continue to use computers. There is no chance in this technological age that computer science degrees will be considered obsolete. Rather, they will be in high demand.
3
of-course there will be ,due to the circumstances of the present IT market almost all the companies are stepping back for new recruitment's ,compared to last few years presently there is only a little chance for new openings so a lot of competition is ahead ,so in-order to come out of the deep waters possessing a comp. sci. deg. is not enough apart from that one should learn new technologies and get acquainted with the new courses and should be ahead of all...
4
I worked at Microsoft on a short term contract gig. The ebb and flow of employees there is not something that predicts the entire future of IT. The situation right now is that there are a lot of IT pros looking for work. Some of these folks have killer resumes and if you were trying to compete against them for the same jobs they would make you look silly. The reality is that most of them are not applying for the same jobs that you would be as a junior entry-level IT person. People are still hiring entry-level staff. Yes the numbers are down, but depending on how long it takes you to finish your degree, the economy and job prospects could look better by then.
Microsoft is going to lay off about 5,000 people starting this month to sometime next year. It is also going to let go IT professionals and those from research and development department. Is it possible that the company would include those with computer science degrees? Just wondering. I don't want to go back to the medical field if I couldn't find a job once I get my computer science degree.
Technology - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
The answer is a definite maybe. As a Professor of Business and business owner of over 20 years, and having done lots of hiring over the years, there is and will continue to be a tremendous demand for people with Computer Hardware and Software knowledge regardless of your degree. Remember, that textbooks are at least two years old, after the writing, editing and publishing, so they are by definition obsolete. What about your Professors? Are they working in the field or are the Ivory Tower type, who haven't had a "real job" in twenty years or more? If you have up-to-date knowledge and experience you will definitely be in demand. If you lack experience, go volunteer, do an internship, etc. to gain the experience that will be required of you. As a business owner, I want to know what you can do for me. Do you have your "ticket punched"? That is the degree which will get you through the door. But, can you actually be of use to me and generate more income than you cost? Or, am I going to have to devote lots of hours and lots of money to train you? Who would you rather hire? To summarize: Get up-to-date and Get the Experience! Good Luck!
2
Anything's possible. However, computer technology is one career track that will always be useful, as long as we continue to use computers. There is no chance in this technological age that computer science degrees will be considered obsolete. Rather, they will be in high demand.
3
of-course there will be ,due to the circumstances of the present IT market almost all the companies are stepping back for new recruitment's ,compared to last few years presently there is only a little chance for new openings so a lot of competition is ahead ,so in-order to come out of the deep waters possessing a comp. sci. deg. is not enough apart from that one should learn new technologies and get acquainted with the new courses and should be ahead of all...
4
I worked at Microsoft on a short term contract gig. The ebb and flow of employees there is not something that predicts the entire future of IT. The situation right now is that there are a lot of IT pros looking for work. Some of these folks have killer resumes and if you were trying to compete against them for the same jobs they would make you look silly. The reality is that most of them are not applying for the same jobs that you would be as a junior entry-level IT person. People are still hiring entry-level staff. Yes the numbers are down, but depending on how long it takes you to finish your degree, the economy and job prospects could look better by then.
Sunday, April 1, 2012
The US Air force and a computer science degree
The US Air force and a computer science degree?
Ok I like information. Can one get a degree in computer science in air force academy? hmmm it sounds silly but is there a role for a graduate in computer science in the US air force? So it d be like hitting two birds with one stone...I mean if i were to get retired or something I could still work get wat i mean?
Military - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You don't get a degree in the academy. You can get the computer degree, then apply for the academy. Or, you can go to a college with Air Force ROTC, and major in computer science (if they let you do that). Talk to a recruiter for good answers.
2
I guess so.. The academic curriculum provides cadets with a solid foundation appropriate to an Air Force career and the activities of a responsible American citizen. The Academy offers 32 academic majors in technical fields such as astronautical engineering and aeronautical engineering, computer science, space operations and system engineering management. In addition, the school offers non-techincal degrees in fields such as political science, social sciences, English, history and humanities. Minors in foreign language and philosophy are also offered. All cadets may pursue the major and minor of their choice. All cadets must have a major and may choose their courses from more than 500 offered each year.
3
Make sure YOU have the qualifications for the USAF Academy, first!
4
Yes. The Air Force Academy is a college and computer science is a major that is offered. Not too long ago the Air Force added Cyberspace to one of the areas that we focus on so there is definitely a role for computer science majors. If you serve for 20 years and gain a retirement then yes you can still work with whoever you want. You have tons of research you need to do before you join the Air Force or try to apply to the Air Force Academy.
Ok I like information. Can one get a degree in computer science in air force academy? hmmm it sounds silly but is there a role for a graduate in computer science in the US air force? So it d be like hitting two birds with one stone...I mean if i were to get retired or something I could still work get wat i mean?
Military - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You don't get a degree in the academy. You can get the computer degree, then apply for the academy. Or, you can go to a college with Air Force ROTC, and major in computer science (if they let you do that). Talk to a recruiter for good answers.
2
I guess so.. The academic curriculum provides cadets with a solid foundation appropriate to an Air Force career and the activities of a responsible American citizen. The Academy offers 32 academic majors in technical fields such as astronautical engineering and aeronautical engineering, computer science, space operations and system engineering management. In addition, the school offers non-techincal degrees in fields such as political science, social sciences, English, history and humanities. Minors in foreign language and philosophy are also offered. All cadets may pursue the major and minor of their choice. All cadets must have a major and may choose their courses from more than 500 offered each year.
3
Make sure YOU have the qualifications for the USAF Academy, first!
4
Yes. The Air Force Academy is a college and computer science is a major that is offered. Not too long ago the Air Force added Cyberspace to one of the areas that we focus on so there is definitely a role for computer science majors. If you serve for 20 years and gain a retirement then yes you can still work with whoever you want. You have tons of research you need to do before you join the Air Force or try to apply to the Air Force Academy.
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