True
software developer
Sure, you can pursue an MTech in Computer Science after earning a BTech in Mechanical Engineering, but if you do, you'll need to learn a tonne of computer basics in order to pass the GATE exam.
You are qualified for any types of jobs related to computer science and possibly software jobs. Most of their jobs have to do with working on their database system so that is another you would be qualified for.
After completing 10th std, one needs to pursue for science stream in class 11 and 12. After that, one can apply for BE/B.Tech in computer science.
should science pursue the synthesis of a living cell. Yes or No. Explain
I am in 'Computer Information Technology' at Purdue which is somewhat similar to Computer Science. 'Computer Science', as I have heard, is a very difficult major at Purdue. There are many students, including some of my friends, who have switched from Computer Science to Computer Information Technology because they weren't able to handle it. But if you think that you can work hard and you can pull off, then there's a very good scope in Computer Science and especially from Purdue. They have a very good Computer Science program with almost full placements. I would say go for it and pursue Computer Science; you can always switch to Computer Information Technology or some other major if you find it very difficult in later stages.
One should major in any field that involves computer science if they decide to pursue a career in IT services managment. Communications major and LAS managment are other majors to major in if you decide to pursue in IT services managment.
i would say that the get straight A's and pursue higher education
is bbm is offered by srcc
TRUE !!
There is no such designation as "Hebrew science". Ancient Israelites didn't pursue science in the way that the Ancient Greeks did.
The foundation of computer science, engineering, or information technology is Math. Yes, Mathematics. The abstract algebra, the logic system, the binaries, the set theories, etc.. It won't hurt to have some management and financial courses / credits. Knowing and skillful in math will go a long way, especially in computer industry, hardware, firmware, or software.