Computer programming is just a part of computer science afaik.
This surprises me a little. CS is employable but what can you do with a Physics degree? (That's not meant to be a condescending question... I'm genuinely curious! I don't know any science majors personally that aren't just getting a random undergrad degree before med/law/grad school or something.) Is it just that CS is too young a field so your parents don't take it seriously or...?I know someone (don't personally know him, but do greet each other whenever we meet and have small talks) who does CS; according to him, it's great. I would've majored a subject like computer science myself, but unfortunately, though, I'm stuck with physics, as this is the only subject that my parents seem to be happy with. d:
Why are you letting them choose your major?I know someone (don't personally know him, but do greet each other whenever we meet and have small talks) who does CS; according to him, it's great. I would've majored a subject like computer science myself, but unfortunately, though, I'm stuck with physics, as this is the only subject that my parents seem to be happy with. d:
If it makes you feel better, if I see "CS", I think of Creative Suite, from Adobe :pEvery time someone says "CS", I'm reading it as "C Sharp", and every time I see "CS major", I read it as either "C# Major" or "Command Sergeant Major". /does too much ROTC
I'm so confused. :<
If it makes you feel better, if I see "CS", I think of Creative Suite, from Adobe :p
You guys might think of other things when you see 'CS', but I think of Counter Strike.
A degree doesn't show you know a lot about something. It shows intellegence, self control, adaptability, teamwork, ability to work under pressure and under time limits. A degree gives you a huge variety of skills, hence why many types of companies such as accountancy firms are willing to hire trainees based on a degree then completely retrain them in accounting.
I think the problem is school should be for learning about the world and University should be for learning how to operate in the world. However, with exam guidelines and such, it's tough for schools to allow open learning of everything.This, especially. High school is a joke compared to university.
Neither will I, actually.. even though it does seem like a simple way to abbreviate computer science. My college just refers to it as "comp sci."That's what I was thinking as well, to be honest. I never use "CS" to denote Computer science, anyways.