to obtain a lot of knowledge about computer and develop the next generation of computer society...
Your qualification eg: BSC Computer Science graduate, MBA Graduate
If this is for acceptance, then your objective should be to get your degree. Be honest about it. If this is AFTER acceptance, find your career, then GRADUATE. That should be your main objective.
I am a professional Lab Technician and I just had my resume professionally written. This is only a suggestion but instead of an "Objective" statement, maybe you should consider stating a "Background Summary" i.e. Computer Science and Engineering Technician with demostrated experience (or knowledge).....(make this short and sweet, two to three lines at the most). At the end of this, add the words, "Accomplished in" and give examples. Hope this helps
You should show your customer service skills. Also, let them know any special skills you have in relation to the computer.
I believe so.
An example of a good objective statement for a CNA is, " Seeking a position where my skills as a CNA will be used to further the organization." Your objective statement should be short and to the point.
If I understand the question correctly, you are asking if a Computer Science student should be enrolled in a Pre-Engineering program. Every university will be different. You should check with the Computer Science advisor for the university you plan to graduate from to be sure. In the case of Oregon State University, a student would be enrolled in the Pre-Engineering Program for the Freshman and Sophomore years, then apply for the College of Engineering "Pro-school".
if he should be best in the basiscs abot the programing he knows
You may want to choose computer science if you are interested in computers and how they work. It may also be a required class you need to graduate.
There are Associated Degree (U.S.A.) and Professional Certification available for Computer programming. But you don't need to have one to be a programmer, and have any of those (AA degree or certification) does not mean that you can or should program, either!!Computer Science major is NOT the only way to learn computer programming. There should be courses available for non-computer science majors.
No, not from High School or from a college or University.
Computer Science.