NO, it is not a good college. They just get the money and give degree. Exams are not proper. Classes are not held properly. They just show off... there is nothing inside
studying about stable objects. i think
Somebody who went to MIT told me aeronautical engineering was the toughest degree they had. So whether you are talking about high school or college courses, just think of any tough technical courses and you would probably have to take them.
90 % I think
I think the amount of time it takes to get an engineering certification depends on what kind of engineer you want to be and how good you are with studying. The average time it takes to get an engineering certification is four years.
I think you can, because engineering and technology are well- related to math.As for science, it depends on the major you're studying...
i dont think wearing specs is obstacle for studying aeronautical engineering,,because we just need good sight for being a PILOt,because we have to be carefull about the views while taking off and landing.. but for engineering,no need to have a sharper eyes, as we need for being a pilot...
We are not sure whether it got approved. I think its not approved. Check out someother college. I dont recommend this college.
Engineering provides a direct deal with d companies but studying other courses will not ensure this. We think that an engg. course is a full boiled egg and others r just half boiled ones. Engineering provides a direct deal with d companies but studying other courses will not ensure this. We think that an engg. course is a full boiled egg and others r just half boiled ones.
No, you do not. A friend of mine who is a US citizen is currently studying at the University of Cambridge (Clare College, I think, though I could be wrong about that).
i think its realy best way to modernise our education system
I think the question is slightly illogical. If you are a (college level) engineering student, it is common sense that you love engineering, and have a flair for it. In such a case, the problem might be more restraining you from studying too muchin one day (you have to relax, too!) Every student I have ever known who was passionate about their area of study (myself included - I was in music), never questioned "how much time they should spend studying a day". They automatically studied the amount they needed. It was "natural" to them.
I am studying electronics engineering and 1/4 of my first year was material science that I do not think I will ever use. Then 1/12 of my second year was quantum mechanics which included some chemistry but was more physics.