Oh another thing. If you're going to pursue a BA, the choice of schools is also important. Not all schools offer a BA in computer science, and there are also a few out there where the program differences is minimal. A BA may mean taking 1 less math course in some schools so you need to look into carefully.
Try not.
Do or do not.
There is no try.
- Master Yoda
Well i am looking @
www.fgcu.edu
You don't even have to worry about the difference between a BS and BA. It seems they have basically combined the two together. I would be interested to see the course descriptions of the math required at Florida Gulf Coast University in the BS in CS degree.
That seems like a nice school.
Yea i think it looks nice. I have been there a few times, i moved out of fort myers back to NJ while it was being built, the campus is rlly nice.
I hope all goes well if you attend that University. Most state schools are actually very nice. I've heard people say bad things about them but I think they are good. Today someone called me "narrow minded" because there is a local college I refuse to go to (I plan on going to RIT which is a tech university in New York or the University of Maine).
I don't have any muscles.
I also refuse to go to our local, that doens't make us narrow minded, makes us more ambicious(sp)
heh then where do u go?Originally posted by MethodMan
No sir I dont, hehe.
¿Red Baron?
"Imagination is more important than knowledge"
-Albert Einstein (1879-1955)
Check out my games!
[code] /* dont forget code tags! */ [/code]
I have always loved math. Math follows a given set of rules which makes it easy.
When learning a new topic like moments of inertia, I find it extremely helpfull to try writing a program to do it faster and easier. In the process you can even learn aspects that aren't specifically covered in your text book. I have even written simple programs on my programmable HP 42s, to make my monotonous calculations go faster.
umm math doesn't always have to follow a set of rules when you are trying to prove something there isn't a set 'rule' on how to do it, you have to be creative and think of a way to prove the problemOriginally posted by Bajanine
I have always loved math. Math follows a given set of rules which makes it easy.
When learning a new topic like moments of inertia, I find it extremely helpfull to try writing a program to do it faster and easier. In the process you can even learn aspects that aren't specifically covered in your text book. I have even written simple programs on my programmable HP 42s, to make my monotonous calculations go faster.
¿Red Baron?
"Imagination is more important than knowledge"
-Albert Einstein (1879-1955)
Check out my games!
[code] /* dont forget code tags! */ [/code]
