how difficult are computer & electronics technology & engineering college courses?
Question by Joe: how hard are notebook & electronics technology & engineering college courses?
Best answer:
Answer by Percy
They are very hard for people who [1] are not excellent at mathematics, [2] do not like mathematics, [3] are not excellent at science, [4] do not like science, [5] are not vastly motivated, and [6] are not able to devote a lot of time and effort to study. Sadly, many students reckon that engineering and technology courses are all practical work. The reality is that they contain massive amounts of advanced theory that the students must apply to the resolution of very tough problems. If you are interested and willing, you will successfully complete such a course, just as millions of others have — go for it.
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These things might give you a relative clue. Degree of difficulty tends to lead to restricted supply, and supply and demand lead to higher value of the thing in restricted supply. Of the 10 highest paying things to graduate college in (in the US), 8 are engineering fields, the next 2 are typically notebook science and a further math-intensive field. It’s been that way for decades. The average 1st year (or Freshman) class item engineering as their major or proposed major, is rather large. In probably every teach (possibly excepting MIT, Cal Tech, and Stanford), only 5-10% of that same group of freshman EVER graduates with a degree in engineering or notebook science. Even in large public schools of 20,000 to 40,000 students, it’s not unusual to have junior- and senior-level engineering courses with fewer than 20-50 students (and some options may have 3-6 students in them). Does that give you a clue?