S Sylice613 Solid State Member Messages 9 Location NC Jun 7, 2014 #1 Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science?
Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science?
Reapt In Runtime Messages 261 Location Colorado Jun 7, 2014 #2 Sylice613 said: Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science? Click to expand... Logic is important in Computer science. You dont need to be the best at math no, and it also depends on your choice of study. Both fields are valuable in some way. If you are interested in the Technology world choose a field that you like the most. Not strong at math? Go networking or management.
Sylice613 said: Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science? Click to expand... Logic is important in Computer science. You dont need to be the best at math no, and it also depends on your choice of study. Both fields are valuable in some way. If you are interested in the Technology world choose a field that you like the most. Not strong at math? Go networking or management.
office politics It's all just 1s and 0s Messages 6,555 Location in the lab Jun 7, 2014 #3 mis - is if you want to start your own business or work with teams to achieve company goals. you should be a "people person" to pursue this degree. go with cs if you would rather build machines or code yourself or with a team of people. steve wozniak style.
mis - is if you want to start your own business or work with teams to achieve company goals. you should be a "people person" to pursue this degree. go with cs if you would rather build machines or code yourself or with a team of people. steve wozniak style.
office politics It's all just 1s and 0s Messages 6,555 Location in the lab Jun 7, 2014 #4 Reapt said: Not strong at math? Go networking or management. Click to expand... you should be strong in math to pursue a networking degree. if not, you're gonna get several math courses. more so for solving logical equations.
Reapt said: Not strong at math? Go networking or management. Click to expand... you should be strong in math to pursue a networking degree. if not, you're gonna get several math courses. more so for solving logical equations.
Reapt In Runtime Messages 261 Location Colorado Jun 7, 2014 #5 office politics said: you should be strong in math to pursue a networking degree. if not, you're gonna get several math courses. more so for solving logical equations. Click to expand... That's why I said logic was important. And as far as the math classes. This depends on the University. I didn't have go very for my CS degree
office politics said: you should be strong in math to pursue a networking degree. if not, you're gonna get several math courses. more so for solving logical equations. Click to expand... That's why I said logic was important. And as far as the math classes. This depends on the University. I didn't have go very for my CS degree
carnageX Private Joker, Staff member Messages 25,056 Location Oregon Jun 7, 2014 #6 Reapt said: That's why I said logic was important. And as far as the math classes. This depends on the University. I didn't have go very for my CS degree Click to expand... Sylice613 said: Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science? Click to expand... I was a C student for all my math courses in college, but A's and B's in every CS (programming) course I took. Do you font necessarily have to be good at math, you just have to understand logic. I had to take up to Calc 2 at my university, and our CS program was ABET accredited. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Reapt said: That's why I said logic was important. And as far as the math classes. This depends on the University. I didn't have go very for my CS degree Click to expand... Sylice613 said: Which one of these degrees is most valuabe to employers? And, do you need to be extremely good at Math to succeed in Computer Science? Click to expand... I was a C student for all my math courses in college, but A's and B's in every CS (programming) course I took. Do you font necessarily have to be good at math, you just have to understand logic. I had to take up to Calc 2 at my university, and our CS program was ABET accredited. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
OP OP S Sylice613 Solid State Member Messages 9 Location NC Jun 8, 2014 #7 Do you mean logic as in realizing what you did wrong in a code syntax or what?
carnageX Private Joker, Staff member Messages 25,056 Location Oregon Jun 8, 2014 #8 Logic as in finding the best solution to a particular problem. Code syntax doesn't have much to do with it, because you need to understand logic before you can write any code. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Logic as in finding the best solution to a particular problem. Code syntax doesn't have much to do with it, because you need to understand logic before you can write any code. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk