"one hundred years ago we need more carpenters than doctors , nowadays we need more dentists than potato farmers !! better build more higher public institutions of study ...... oh , by the way don't be too harsh on them as before , what we need now is just the functional know-how from those bad blood , with the present situation and that kind of speed we can't do it all by ourselves right , The System have to be maintained at whatever costs ........ " about 60 years ago by an anoymous city-planner running royal blood inside his body

Weeeeell, graduated High School, so I have a diploma at least.

Come Saturday I'll have completed my tenure at a university, so I'll have my Bachelor's.

Major: Theatre Arts (no concentration)
Minor: Communication Studies (Radio Broadcasting emphasis)

2nd year of hogeschool toegepaste informatica, and heading for the exams :P

Which boils down to : if nothing goes wrong, I'll have a bachelor's in applied IT by next July

Still at high school 6 months left and counting :p

hahahaha...I asked my girlfriend to refer to me as Master Jedi for the next week. I thought she was going to force choke me instead.

I have a BS in Computer Science and minor in Math.

Got it here: www.apsu.edu

One good thing about apsu was the slogans we could use: "Let's go Peay!" or "Show your Peay-ness"

I have a BS in Business information systems.

gheheh. LOL. I can see that I was not the only one caught in the Star Wars wave, LOL :)

BS in Mechanical Engineering from U of Minnesota. Going back to school for MS/PhD this fall at UC Santa Barbara after a few years in the aerospace industry.

---the following is an opinion not intended to hijack this thread; maybe I'll start a new one------

My advice to our (American) college-bound friends interested in any kind of engineering:
Bachelor degree-level engineering jobs are evaporating due to the proliferation of outsourcing and subcontracting. If your intent is to work in industry, focus on either technology development or program management. This means either a MS/PhD in engineering or an MBA. The jobs that you prepare for as an undergraduate are being performed by equally qualified engineers in low cost regions such as Mexico and India. These folks can buy about the same number of loaves of bread per pay check as their American counterparts BUT the currency conversion means that companies only have to pay them 1/3 of what they pay Americans.
In my experience, if a job can be described in great detail, it can AND WILL be packaged and shipped offshore (unless it involves the military).
Maybe I'll start a thread to get into more detail about this. Sorry - I didn't mean to hijack this one :)

-HD

Bachelor's in Chemistry and Biology. Equivalent of an Associate's Degree in Computer Programming. 21+ years experience as a *professional* computer geek ;)

MBAs have become a joke IMHO. For example, a bunch of doctors I know in Tennessee decided they wanted MBAs, so they started a new program at the state university were physicians could get one in just a year. Now they all think they know everything there is to know about running a business. :o

They're doctors..... I'm sure they thought that before the MBA's! :D
I work at a hospital where I come in contact with several doctors, BTW.

just don't let them :o ( us ?? :o ) see your SOURCE ........ :o

wave? for me, its a lifestyle, lol. got lightsabers hanging on my walls, posters of it, toys on my desk. ill be the only one in college still watching saturday morning cartoons and star wars.

B.Sc. Electric Engineering, Cairo University. Certified computer addict.