I was an spm lever.how can i know which course is best 4 me?n 2 who should i ask 4 some advice?
143904
Absolutely do not worry about being too "girlish" for engineering. I know several very "girlish" and very good engineers. \n\nThere are some very real and practical questions you must address before you sink $50k and about 5 years of your life into engineering school (high school counselors and even college counselors don't really understand this part). What do you LIKE to do? What do you think "feels" like a natural skill to you? Is this electrical work, gears and mechanics, chemistry, computers, etc? Go with a natural fit, don't force yourself to try and love computers just because you think it's the most successful route. After you have that hammered out, find out what is in demand in your area or someplace that you want to move (yes, there are unemployed engineers with skills that don't fit the location). An easy way to do this is look at some of the job boards and find out what types of engineers people are hiring. \n\nPicking a school: this is VERY important. You must make sure the engineering school is ACCREDITED by ABET. Anyone can legally hand out non-accredited engineering degrees. ABET schools are a whole different ballgame. Don't waste your time and money! \n\nOk, you picked a school, great! At this point, there are 3 things you need to do: 1. keep your GPA over 3.2. 2. Join at least one engineering association that fits your discipline (ASME, SAE, ACM, AUVSI...many to choose from). 3. Participate in internships and/or co-ops. This will make a huge difference in finding that first job (which is the most important job, btw). \n\nIf you follow these steps, you will avoid many headaches, I promise! Good luck!
1104433
WHAT PRBLM?TEL ME I CAN HELP YOU!
822198
To be fair to the other guy (although he didn't express himself politely), it would have made more sense for you to find out if this is the right course for you *first*, and then enrol, rather than enrolling first, and then asking people who are likely to know nothing about the course afterwards whether or not it will be suitable.\n\nNevertheless... I would start with (re-)reading the prospectus or course information, and then contact one of the tutors and ask what sorts of careers others who have completed the course have gone into.\n\nAlso, when you say 'Level 2' can you equate that to any more recognised standard of qualification? Is that an NVQ Level 2? An A Level equivelant? A degree equivelant? It is more difficult to help otherwise.
136941
Learn about project managment. It helps with all of the other parts of IT i.e. Business analysis, process mapping etc. It will also help you move in to management if you so wish. Wish I had learned about it sooner. Good luck.
821427
Helen dont let them wind you up, your best place for advicelike isad in my other reply is jobcentre plus my answer i gave you for your main question was based on the fact my wife works for jc+ so she is a good source. i hope it helped
113748
If you have more than one choice I would think very hard and determine which one I would like the best. Than I would try to figure out if it is possible to reach that goal (money, schooling etc). Just make sure the choice is yours and not someone elses.
1094945
Hey dina,\n  this confusion prevails in 95% of cases joining for the bachelors course in engineering.\n  Try to analyse ur self n find  ur interest first. as u CANNOT get going with a non-interested subject..that would lead to a falling of  grades.\n  Coming to jobs ..i suggest not to worry at this stage. since ur concepts and foothold in ur subject are most required. I also recommend strongly not to be carried away by ur friends/neighbours etc choices. \n To my knowlegde...Mech & Manf are evergreen subjects and Electr & Instr is booming. Each subj has its own speciality.\n wish u all the best for ur career lauch pad\nregards,
552509
The University of Michigan Industrial & Operations Engineering has a great set of courses specially designed for SCM and Logistics.. Im taking them and I'm learnign a lot
72582
Well I haven't taken this course, but I have looked at a number of their courses. My concern about all their courses is that while they may be a good introduction to the field, they do not really provide a thorough grounding in the field. They also do not give you supervised practice. They offer you "tools" but they are generally just simple hand tools. You don't get the practice using the full range of equipment--front end machines, brake resurfacing machines, lifts and hydraulic tools. These objections, by the way, apply to all of the correspondance programs that I have looked at, not just PCDI.\n\nIf you want to learn auto mechanics I think you are far better off taking courses at your local community college. You can usually go part-time, courses may be offered at night, and you get hands on. Plus, you get to use the entire range of tools and equipment, not just simple hand tools. The other thing about a community college is that the cost is really quite reasonable.\n\nHope this helps.
366418
Depends...CMM Level 2 or the eqivalent would be a good starting point
873222
You could contact some universities in UK and ask them the criteria for MS with spinning
498123
hey\nhoney be more specific about the kind of training u have done then only some 1 can suggest u..anything.
112935
Try Infishermen, they can tell you what ever you need to know.
909308
You're already off to a really good start, and the voluntary work should really be enough to clinch it, that's a very good move.\n\nI'm doing a course at the moment that has 5 applicants per place.  In my interview the course director asked why he should choose me over the other 4 people who wanted my place and I told him that I'd had a long time to think about it and I was absolutely certain that this was what I wanted to do, therefore I was going to be a lot more productive than someone who wasn't really that dedicated.\n\nHe wrote in my acceptance letter that what he liked about me was my determination, so just let him know how much you want this.  That combined with all your experience and extra-curricular stuff should do the trick.
205822
DO A MOTOR MECHANICS COURSE FOR WOMEN DUE TO DISCRIMINATION THEY CANNOT REJECT YOU AND YOU WILL BE IN A CLASS FULL OF WOMEN AS WELL AS PICK UP SOME GOOD MOTOR MECANICS TIPS
1076506
try the military and go for being an MP or a SP
314501
Hi !\nSince your main strem is comm. I'ld like to suggest u to go and concentrate on any one of the Professional courses -\na.Chartered Accountancy\nb.MBA - Finance\nc.Chartered Secretary - ICS\nd.LLB-Taxation\ne.Cost Accountancy - ICWA\nf.Financial Analysist-ICFA\ng.Actuarrial Analyst\nh.M.Com + Ph.D.\n\nHowever there are other courses available online but they cost high and I dont know your financial supports.Remember that a combination of two professional courses always work best,e.g.C.A.+C.S. OR C.A. + MBA OR C.A.+ LLB OR ICS = LLB etc.\nMy guidance to u is- the course u choose should tally with ur interest and never choose a course as a result of any force or compromise otherwise u cant achieve goals of ur life.I wish u all the very best .. begin with smile\nbye - piyush.