Does it mean someone who has got less than 60% in any of the year ,means end of the IT career to him.Is marks given importance or the technological skills given importance
210149
Well this is most difficult to answer as a developer, may be from HR point to view they want to filter the no. of applications from fresher. But once u get experiance in real time don't ask the question ' Why software companies ask year of experiance instead of what you perform' :)
516567
it means how much did you make at your last job per hour, weekly, monthly, etc. if this is your first job make sure you explain this and be specific on what good qualities you have for the job.
172222
I would think it would mean knowledge of how to run an office. Probably everything from filing systems and software used to office supplies.
219804
In your case, it means "Loser On Line"\n\nStop wasting everybody's time!
126536
in computer science degree does not matter but your skills matter
585730
for most people it means a somewhat large step towards adulthood.  getting drivers liscence, maybe getting a car, will be getting into senoir high school, can go on dates unsupervised.  it is a stepping stone.
315251
Technical jobs are definitely more important.  In the last 20 years we've experienced a technological revolution.  Computers are the way of the future - so IT jobs matter!
594133
An AS in something specific, such as medical technology or automotive engineering can be a very useful degree.  An AS in something more general still shows you have better education than a high school graduate, and should help you compete with them for jobs that don't require a degree.  For example, you can probably compete for sales jobs where the product is pretty technical if you have an AS that's at all related to the product.  Of course, once you get the job you will only keep it if you can produce, but you can probably get it.
436417
It means "for your information".
37034
however, many employers will say that a degree is required, but when they find the person for the position, they may be willing to overlook the degree requirement (as long as it is not a legal/license requirement).  Also, many people view the completion of a degree as a sign that an individual is willing to start and SUCCESSFULLY complete a project.
257808
It does mean that some students who have earned degrees may not appear on the list, but it also means that in some cases, students who are on the list have not yet received their final grades, which means that some of them could still flunk out and not receive their degrees.\n\nThe reason the university adds this disclaimer to a list of graduates (on a printed program or online) is so that a person could not attempt to use that list with his or her name on it as proof that s/he received her degree.
256201
It means that the person has their "mind on the money" \n\nexample: no matter what you talk about to that person it always traces to money before you know it lol. LIKE ANYTHING from emotions, to school, to love, etc...\n\ngreen minded person: \n--tries to get the highest paying job by working hard in school or by just trying hard, and not because they like the work, only because they know it generates a lot of green$$$\n--tries to marry rich\n--PRE-NUP person, if the person has more $ then the spouse, they make them sign a prenup\n--tries to decrease amount of kids\n--frugal in some cases\n\nthese are just some signs lol.\n\nno cure has yet been detected :P
345212
Highly skilled: Can do a job independently; also he can do new type of job with little guidance.\nSkilled: Can do a job independently; also he can not do new type of job with little guidance, more guidance is required; even some basic knowledge is required.\nSemi skilled: Can not do a job independently; also he can not do the job with little or more guidance.\nUnskilled: Can not do a job independently; also he can not do the job with any guidance.
581062
I don't mean this as spam but as a bit of 'Fatherly Advice' from someone who has been were you are going and it's intended to help you and not insult you.\n\nAs a retired Electrical Engineer, with B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. who spent 43 years in the industry and  ran a large Engineering dept. for years, I will tell you that I really wouldn't care what degree you held as I still wouldn't hire you because I made a point of NEVER hiring anyone who didn't know what the "Shift" key was to used for.  \n\nI know it's 'trendy' to do everything in lower case, but I would have had a difficlut time hiring anyone who did not CAPITALIZE the First Person Singular "I" not "i" and who failed to start a proper noun with a capital letter.  The same goes for  people who have to abbreviate any word with more than 5 letters because that tells me they probably don't KNOW the entire word and, if they do, then they can't spell it.\n\nIt was my experience that people who are lazy and sloppy with their written words and equally sloppy and lazy when it comes to their thinking or while doing the job that they probable don't have the necessary skills to do. \n\nEngineering is an exact science and, when people lack the communications skills to exchange exact scientific ideas... then I wouldn't hire them.\n\nI was given the advice, once, to take additional communications courses and I have to admit that was the best tip I ever got from a senior.  Being able to communicate  your ideas IN PROPER ENGLISH, in my opinion, has been MUCH more valuable than my Degrees if helping my career.\n\nAs to your question of "MS or JOB"... when I was your age, the Bachelor's Degree was important.  Now, however, at least in the U.S., I have to say the B.S. or B.A. is the 'old' High School Diploma.  this makes the M.S. or M.A. the new Bachelor's Degree.  With technology doubling every 5 years, or less, I tend to agree with this.  \n\nWhen I sat for my M.S. it was in "Artificial Vision" and was bleeding edge technology in 1978... now there are plastic toys being sold at Radio Shack that do the job better than I could all those years ago.  By the time I retired, in 2000, I was starting to feel well behind the knee of the learning curve when I compared my knowledge, skills and abilities with the young people coming out of the universities.\n\nOH...  One last thing... quit using the "Spell Checker"... learn to spell correctly in the first place.  If you want to look intelligent, then do so in writing if nothing else.
609275
I assume that you are talking about a Skills Assessment with the Australian Computer Society. If you have a 3-year bachelor degree in Computer Science and have 4 years experience after you completed the course then you may be eligible for a skills assessment. It is not sufficient to just have 4 years experience and it is unlikely that work experience before you graduated will be counted. \n\nTo calculate your work experience when you were working part time you need to show that you were working part time at least 20 hours per week - for every year you were working 20 hours per week you can claim 6 months full time work experience.\n\nIf you need further information you can email me on answers@visalogic.net
639969
It sounds like it means don't overexamine things (level downward to our dullest perception) and use common sense.  Something like that.\n\nEverybody does need common sense though, if you think about it.  No matter how much higher education you have, if you don't have any common sense, you might be worse off than an auto mechanic who has common sense.  A business man with all of these degrees making choices without using common sense is a disaster waiting to happen.
598769
It means you are very smart. You should do well in school, without struggling with too much boredom or frustration. You also have the smarts to do well in life, and can pretty much take on any career you wish.\n\nThe average score is 100.\n\n64% of all people fall between 85 and 115, or "average." \n\nPeople between 70 and 85 are "borderline," or slower learners but NOT retarded.\n\nPeople between 115 and 129 are "superior," or faster learners who can do extremely well, yet usually without feeling bored that often, in the regular classroom.\n\nOnly 2% of all people score below 70 (Mentally Retarded).\n\nOnly 2% of all people score above 130 (Gifted/Genius).