How does a Master of Software Engineering program differ from a M.S. Software Engineering ?
Is there any difference between the graduate degrees namely Master of Software Engineering v/s M.S. in Software Engineering ? or for that matter a M.S in Information Technology differ from a Master in Information Technology or even a M.S. in Computer Science differ from a Master of Computer Science program? What is difference between between a Masters in "abc" differ from a M.S in "abc" in the same field/subject or specalisation?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
please check http://www.brandeis.edu/rabbgrad/students/program.php?prog_id=15
Friday, July 22, 2011
Friday, July 15, 2011
Transportation/Logistics masters degree with Information Technology background = What kind of career
Transportation/Logistics masters degree with Information Technology background = What kind of career?
I'm getting my masters degree in Transportation and Logistics Management, and I have 7 years experience working in IT doing PC support, most recently contracting with state government. What kind of careers put those together? I'm not looking to do helpdesk at a logistics facility or anything... i'd rather get out of IT in that capacity.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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Depending on the depth of your IT background, you could have a promising career as a technical coordinator for transportation/logistics. What this includes is finding out how technology can be used for your company, determining the hardware/software costs, determining the functional capacity of the hardware/software, integrating the hardware/software, and managing the installation and maintenance of the hardware/software. This really makes your title a roving one. In this capacity, you will transition from a project coordinator to a project manager to a technical manager of some sort. The only problem is convincing the company that they need this level of technology and someone to manage it.
I'm getting my masters degree in Transportation and Logistics Management, and I have 7 years experience working in IT doing PC support, most recently contracting with state government. What kind of careers put those together? I'm not looking to do helpdesk at a logistics facility or anything... i'd rather get out of IT in that capacity.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
Depending on the depth of your IT background, you could have a promising career as a technical coordinator for transportation/logistics. What this includes is finding out how technology can be used for your company, determining the hardware/software costs, determining the functional capacity of the hardware/software, integrating the hardware/software, and managing the installation and maintenance of the hardware/software. This really makes your title a roving one. In this capacity, you will transition from a project coordinator to a project manager to a technical manager of some sort. The only problem is convincing the company that they need this level of technology and someone to manage it.
Friday, July 8, 2011
Bachelor of Information Technology to Masters in Psychology
Bachelor of Information Technology to Masters in Psychology?
Would I be wasting my time if I decided if I wanted to go for a Master of Science in Psychology. The Bachelor I have now is a general computer degree however, this has become more of a hobby than a career. I would like to purse a career in Psychology however I do not know if I would be wasting my time since my bachelors is in computers. I would like to do psychology research or maybe even become a counselor.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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You need to shoot for a doctoral degree program in clinical psychology if you want to do counseling. If you just want to do psychology research then you still need to do a doctoral degree but it need not be in clinical psych. Although psych grad programs take people outside of psychology majors, the majority are bio or other scientific majors who come from programs that emphasize research. Hence, your undergrad degree wouldn't really impressive anyone and likely make it difficult to do unless you spend some time doing undergrad work in psych classes first. If you want to do counseling, you may want to consider social work. MSW programs will allow you to counsel and are far shorter and easier to complete than clinical psych programs.
Would I be wasting my time if I decided if I wanted to go for a Master of Science in Psychology. The Bachelor I have now is a general computer degree however, this has become more of a hobby than a career. I would like to purse a career in Psychology however I do not know if I would be wasting my time since my bachelors is in computers. I would like to do psychology research or maybe even become a counselor.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
You need to shoot for a doctoral degree program in clinical psychology if you want to do counseling. If you just want to do psychology research then you still need to do a doctoral degree but it need not be in clinical psych. Although psych grad programs take people outside of psychology majors, the majority are bio or other scientific majors who come from programs that emphasize research. Hence, your undergrad degree wouldn't really impressive anyone and likely make it difficult to do unless you spend some time doing undergrad work in psych classes first. If you want to do counseling, you may want to consider social work. MSW programs will allow you to counsel and are far shorter and easier to complete than clinical psych programs.
Friday, July 1, 2011
If I want to get a Master's in Information Technology, will Computer Science be an acceptable Bachelor's
If I want to get a Master's in Information Technology, will Computer Science be an acceptable Bachelor's?
The college I'm going to in an extension campus, and so doesn't offer nearly as many degree programs as the main campus. I could however, get a Bachelor's in Computer Science, then transfer to the main campus and get a Master's in IT there. Are the two fields closely enough related?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
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YOU SHOULD TRY LOOKING INTO COMING TO SAN DIEGO AND GOING TO SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY. MY HUSBAND HAS A DIPLOMA STATING THAT HE HAS A : BACHELOR OF SCHIENCE IN APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION(INFORMATION SYSTEMS)
2
I think they should accept it however, you should speak with a guidance counselor to make sure. They will be able to answer your questions for things that are specific to the university you want to attend. Good Luck
3
I can't answer your question, but it's easily answered. The only thing the Bachelors needs to do is satisfy the required,s to enter the Master's program. these things are easy to learn. you're going for it at same school so it's all there. two things 1. required's for master's program 2. there may be some subjects that require a specific text be used in the required (like marketing 101 uses a specific text-cause marketing 201 refers to that text info-and if you didn't use that text you would not have been exposed to the info. these questions are all easily answered at the registers office. if specific courses are required it will note that. yeah, it's very doable
4
Yes, somewhat. Computer science deals with the theory behind it all and programming. IT deals with putting it all together to do work.
The college I'm going to in an extension campus, and so doesn't offer nearly as many degree programs as the main campus. I could however, get a Bachelor's in Computer Science, then transfer to the main campus and get a Master's in IT there. Are the two fields closely enough related?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
YOU SHOULD TRY LOOKING INTO COMING TO SAN DIEGO AND GOING TO SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY. MY HUSBAND HAS A DIPLOMA STATING THAT HE HAS A : BACHELOR OF SCHIENCE IN APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION(INFORMATION SYSTEMS)
2
I think they should accept it however, you should speak with a guidance counselor to make sure. They will be able to answer your questions for things that are specific to the university you want to attend. Good Luck
3
I can't answer your question, but it's easily answered. The only thing the Bachelors needs to do is satisfy the required,s to enter the Master's program. these things are easy to learn. you're going for it at same school so it's all there. two things 1. required's for master's program 2. there may be some subjects that require a specific text be used in the required (like marketing 101 uses a specific text-cause marketing 201 refers to that text info-and if you didn't use that text you would not have been exposed to the info. these questions are all easily answered at the registers office. if specific courses are required it will note that. yeah, it's very doable
4
Yes, somewhat. Computer science deals with the theory behind it all and programming. IT deals with putting it all together to do work.
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