You need to pick the courses you are interested in, you think you will be good at and that will lead to employment.
You need to identify the masters programs that you are interested in. If you have a list we can help narrow it down.
Please suggest regarding University admissions
- Thread starter hackerman
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You need to identify the masters programs that you are interested in. If you have a list we can help narrow it down.
Take it from someone who's been through the process these 'colleges' are trash for both your credentials and job prospects. During my interview for my Master's program, they told me they wouldn't even consider my performance during my PG program as part of my application. Here's some advice noone else will give you.
Would disagree. Many university graduates end up at colleges to learn a more practical skill versus more theoretical knowledge. Many of the university degrees (especially bachelors) don’t actually lead to a career. They are different system so no PG marks would not be taken account when applying for a masters. It all depends on what you want to do when you graduate and the way you learn.
Yes, in theory, that is the purpose of PG programs but I speak from what I see and that is international students struggling to find jobs in their field, both pre-PG program and post-PG program. Sure you may have the odd engineer or computer scientist that manages to buck that trend but employers are rarely willing to take a chance on students whose Bachelor's credentials are always suspected and their PG program and/or institution not respected.
Many of the international students are taking classes that are the easiest to get into, the cheapest, etc. A college degree in business isn’t an MBA. People expect it to be. Consultants tend to recommend the same programs which aren’t really the best option but consultants are concerned about their clients getting admission not getting a job after graduation. Lots of good programs in colleges that lead to in demand jobs but many that don’t same as in university. A bachelor degree in general biology doesn’t lead to a job. Neither does an English degree. It all comes down to choice of degree. I know plenty of people who have done a BSc in CS and then did PG IT degree to get a job. In both university and college both selecting a good school and the right program makes a big difference when it comes to looking for a job.
I understand what you are saying and maybe times have changed but I come from a computing background and am in Data-related course but it just ain't so. The class literally takes in everybody from all background, slowing down the learning of the class with appropriate backgrounds. On top of that, professors are sub-par (I supposedly go to one of the good colleges) which questionable qualifications.
That's besides the point though, I'm just trying to suggest to OP if he has the grades (which he/she seems like they do) and the money, they should do a Master's from a renowned institution to not waste time and money is all.
That's besides the point though, I'm just trying to suggest to OP if he has the grades (which he/she seems like they do) and the money, they should do a Master's from a renowned institution to not waste time and money is all.
1 year programs tend to get a mix of skills. If you take a 2-3 year advanced program. The students who aren’t capable will be eliminated within the first year.