food, drinks, cloths, a few condoms if lucky...
roger tech
yeah
Because many of the best science students become engineers, and then they use what they know best to do their engineer stuff.
Engineering graphics is also a part of Computer Science. They can make engines which support physics and graphics.
by my information i can tell you that you can take computer engineering for sure if you chose computer science (IT) instead of mathematics.
The following MIT degree programs are accredited by the Washington Accord:Computer Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science)Aerospace Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Aerospace Engineering - Information Technology (Bachelor of Science)Chemical Biological Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Chemical Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Civil Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Computer Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Engineering - Course 2A (Bachelor of Science)Environmental Engineering Science (Bachelor of Science)Materials Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Mechanical and Ocean Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Mechanical Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Nuclear Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)
if you have an interest in arts then for you there are thousands of fields .It is not necessary that every student must study science or engineering it is wrong concept that jobs are only for science or engineering students there are many jobs for arts students so the conclusion of answer is that just go for arts .
math courses
I don't think so! Long before there were computers (and computer science), there were brilliant physics and engineering students and they obviously were good at math.
I don't think so! Long before there were computers (and computer science), there were brilliant physics and engineering students and they obviously were good at math.
navneetiitsolution in kanpur
In fall 2010, approximately 50,382 students applied as freshman, with about 13,000 admitted. This is an admit rate of approximately 25.8%. Of those who were admitted, approximately 5,200 enrolled. According to the college facts page on the Berkeley Engineering website: Number of Students by Department: Spring 2010 Undergraduate Graduate Bioengineering 410 154 Civil & Environmental Engineering 398 340 Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences 922 509 Industrial Engineering & Operations Research 112 59 Materials Science & Engineering 104 85 Mechanical Engineering 556 304 Nuclear Engineering 54 56 Engineering Others* 252 30 Subtotal 2,808 1,537 Total students 4,345 *includes Computational Engineering Science, Engineering Mathematics and Statistics, Engineering Physics and Environmental Engineering Science. While this doesn't exactly answer your question, the subtotal undergraduate engineering students at Berkeley is 2,808, and if you divide this by 4 (approximate 4 years of undergraduate), it means that APPROXIMATELY 700 students are freshmen. Therefore, probably about 700 of the 5,200 admitted/enrolled UC Berkeley students are engineering.