Monday, May 24, 2010

I finished my Masters degree in Computer Science and I want to do MBA, do I have to do BA first?

I am afraid that I will have to do 3 more years in Business Administration so that I could do MBA. So, I would like to know does the Masters in Computer Science help me in a certain way? or, it is considered as if I did nothing in the past 5 years?

I finished my Masters degree in Computer Science and I want to do MBA, do I have to do BA first?
Don't be so afraid. If you will do an MBA in your college, where you took Computer science, then it it's probable that the units/subjects you took will be accredited, thus giving you the ability to take MBA directly. But I think that you would still take some units. Being able to directly take MBA, then you should be able to finish everything in about 3 more years(If you study full time), without your Computer Science lessons going to waste.^^
Reply:A GMAT should be getting you in that is when your average scores are high enough. There are GMAT practice sites free online available. See below. Good luck.
Reply:You do not have to have a bachelor's in business to get an MBA at any school I'm aware of. My bachelor's is in computer engineering - friends at school have degrees in CS, French literature, political science, law, everything I can think of.
Reply:I have two MBA degrees and my undergrad degree is in history. So, no, you needn't go back and get a bachelor's in business in order to qualify for MBA admissions.


I want to do phd in computer science from usa. i ant to know what will be th salary package in industry side?

i want to do my phd in computer science from usa universities. i want to know what will be the salary pakage of a phd person after one completes the degree and moves to an industry or research side.what will be the intial alary of a person of a novice n what will be the increment afterward

I want to do phd in computer science from usa. i ant to know what will be th salary package in industry side?
Salary for fresh comp. sc. graduates varies from 50 - 130 K depending on the quality of their degrees and the skill sets of the individual. For a more precise answer you need to give more details.
Reply:First thing that you need to do is learn English.
Reply:Salaries vary depending on many factors. To find more accurate salary data you can try www.bls.gov, monster.com ,salary.com or PayScale.com. You will find that jobs like these are negotiable when it comes to salary.More information, tips and help at http://moreaboutsalary.blogspot.com/


What should I do If wanted to get a scholarship in the USA to study computer Science?

I am a freshman in a quite respectable University in my country but I want to get better education.

What should I do If wanted to get a scholarship in the USA to study computer Science?
Start searching for scholarships very early! take the SAT exam. Apply for all possible scholorships(u'll be surprised to know what all reasons u can get sholarships for) U should be willing to spend a lot of time on this. The best and most helpful website would be collegeboard.com...





Hope this helps!

pollen

I have written a computer science book for students. Where to publish it?

I heard about writers magazine but want authors to suggest me the best publisher not POD.

I have written a computer science book for students. Where to publish it?
Contact the Education company
Reply:Get yourself a copy of Writer's Market, and get ready to submit, submit, submit.





PODs are tricky, because of course they'll publish almost anything, but they may not have the resources to get your book to a target market.





I found a local publisher who handles strictly regional talent marketed regionally. Good luck.


What exactly is a computer science degree?

what is it exactly a study of? and what types of positions does it offer? thanks

What exactly is a computer science degree?
A computer science degree usually requires three years of full-time study. Computer science is concerned with the science of computing, the scientific design and use of computer hardware and software in all these areas. Computer science is a broad discipline, encompassing software design and programming, the actual computing machinery, the theoretical foundations, and all of the applications of computing which pervade our modern society. This degree provides an in-depth study of computing with an emphasis on the software, hardware and theory of computation to solve commercial, scientific and technical problems. It also explores software design and programming, computer hardware, the theoretical foundations of computing and its present and potential applications.





WIth a computer science degree, you can work as a computer programmer, system analyst, systems programmer/administrator, web programmer/developer, database design and management, network administrator, IT project manager, multimedia programmer, or games programmer.
Reply:I hold a Bachelor of Science in computer science. It is a university degree, encompassing the various aspects of computers including languages, operating systems, file structure, a small amount of electronics (at least enough to understand the logic of a processor), networking, and related coursework. As a university degree, it also requires credits in the realm of arts and sciences - languages, music, literature, the sciences, government, history, and so on.





No degree guarantees a job, of course, but most of my work since earning my degree has been in systems design. I earned my degree before the advent of personal computers, so I went back to study new languages, hardware, processors, and whatever else I needed to continue to be employed.
Reply:COMPUTER SCIENCE IS AWESOME1!!!!11!!!!!





You study uhhh computer science. You learn about algorithm analysis, how programming works, how the inner workings of a computer work, stuff like that, it's hard to explain I suppose. Computer scientists are the ones who write new languages, and if you want to be a programmer, you would probably major in computer science. I knew someone who wrote a decompiler for their doctorate in computer science, if that gives you an idea.





And computer science will never be obselete lol, and as for jobs, well ya a lot is outsourced or whatever, but there's of course still jobs here, but as to how many in relation to how many people that do such jobs, i have no idea
Reply:not sure, I bet its obsolete before you get it though
Reply:it is really a physics degree with added computer courses. You will be doing lots of math lots of physics and lots of engenering. The c language is an engeneering language.


You will be able to get computer programming languages that make software or firmware depending on what company you work for. The field of employment is very large every from banks to hospitals to small business. There is just to many to list. You can always work for a big time company like IBM or Microsoft. Remember you will be making programs to run machinery All kinds not just computers.





hope this helps


-David-


I am a B.Tech in Computer Science & Engineering & also doing my CCNA. I am also working in an Export Company a

I am a B.Tech in Computer Science %26amp; Engineering %26amp; also doing my CCNA. I am also working in an Export Company as a System Engineer. I want to start my own institute for Hardware %26amp; Networking Trainings as a franchise. What should i do for that?

I am a B.Tech in Computer Science %26amp; Engineering %26amp; also doing my CCNA. I am also working in an Export Company a
Research franchise opportunities and pick the one that best meets your financial situation.


What are some good minors for a computer science major?

I was thinking about math or some kind of business, but I'm not realy sure.

What are some good minors for a computer science major?
I manage a software team for a large corporation and I have software engineers working for me that have degrees in Computer Science, Eleetrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Aero Engineering. My CS folks tend to be best at implementing designs.





One of my more valuable CS folks has a math minor and she has helped in the development of algorithms and has assisted other people with coordinate conversions and other functions vital to the project's overall success.





I would advise a math minor. You can't go wrong with that and I believe it will enhance both your marketablility in the job market and your career.





A business minor may not be nearly as valuable, especially if you decide to take a technical path in your career rather than a management path. If you do decide on a management path an MBA would be more beneficial than a business minor. Since many corporations offer tuition reimbursement you can always go back for an MBA later if you decide on a management path.
Reply:GIS - Geographic Information Systems


www.gis.com


http://www.gis.com/careers/geospatial_ca...





Industrial Technology





Robotics





Manufacturing





Industrial Distribution
Reply:Criminal justice

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