In your first 2 years you take general education classes combined with the first classes in computers. The college will give you the program you have to complete to meet graduation requirements. I suggest you get a catalog from the college you wish to attend. It will tell you what you need.
Working on a system does not require any networking but when we talk about a no. of computer systems communicating with each other then there comes need of computer networking that enables communication between a number of autonomous systems in a network.
you need IT , computing and have computer classes to be come a computing engineer
You should talk to a counselor at your local community college. They can show you what classes you need to take in order to learn more about computer networking.
To become someone who does computer networking you need get CCNA certification.
Yes. What my friend did was take courses direct from Microsoft.com They are just like college courses. Take your time, and you will get the training and results that you need.
If you want a degree in computer programming, you will have to take courses in data communication, computer networking, graphics and information theory. Try this website for more information : http://www.pondered.org/technology-it-degrees/computer-programming.html.
You would need to get a degree in computer engineering. Please visit your college advisor for a full list of required courses.
no
Correspondence courses, or home study courses allow you to take college courses at home without the need to attend lectures at a college campus. An example of an organisation that offers college courses that can be taken at home is the Open University.
Yes, most likely. It will depend on the college or university but generally speaking your A.A.S. degree in "Networking" will be considered as an Associates Degree in InfoTech with a specialization in Networking. However, check the college(s) where you may wish to complete your bachelors degree as to which courses from the 2 year college will be accepted. Also be aware that some "technical" type schools that reward associate degrees may not include the liberal arts background courses that a traditional 4-year university or college require; even technical-based universities (such as, MIT) may require coursework outside your core curriculum (i.e. InfoTech). If that is the case, you will just need to take some additional courses.
You just need to take all pre-college curriculum classes. You will take all of your nursing courses once you get into college.
I would try the netlink networking tool. This product offers great networking between the computer and the printer at home.