how much does it cost to have a Masters in (i)Aersospace Engineering (ii) software engineering in Canada or US
344503
Would depend on which university/college you study at. \n\nRecommend you check out which institutions offer aerospace and/or software engineering and compare prices of papers.
34986
They vary, but I've found on average it's about $1500 per class.  This is for graduate courses. Undergrad may be lower.
569681
With a master's degree, you can work in the local jr. college. Or, go to the local university and see if you can teach overseas for the summer.\n\n$14 an hour?? That's awful low with that kind of education!
144162
I will tell you about my limited experience.\n\nI am a Canadian citizen and resident. Canada is a HORRIBLE place to work as a programmer. The pay is extremely low in comparison to the United States, particularly if you have an advanced degree (Ph.D. in my case).\n\nI took a job in the U.S. that paid roughly 5 times the salary that I could expect in Canada.\n\nSo my limited experience tells me that the US is WAAAAAY better than Canada. I could not possibly accurately tell you how it fares relative to the rest of the world, but I would suspect that it would fare well.\n\nAgreed with the above, COBOL limits yourself far too much. It is a small and shrinking field - it was great coming up to Y2K, but has been downhill since then.\n\nYou are far better to learn highly language-independent skills, such as taking courses on algorithms (searching, sorting, determining complexity and such), digital signal processing (DSP), signal processing and mathematics.
1134758
here's a link to what ure looking for.  \nhttp://www.umich.edu/~regoff/tuition/full.html#Grad_Eng\nBasically it's gonna cost you at least $15,000 a year, not including room and board.\n\nI suggest you look into Wayne State University in Detroit, MI which is a 40 minute drive from Ann Arbor.  it's engineering program is pretty good.
1121391
My guess would be around 45-50.0000 euro for programming, sharply rising to almost double for design/analysis, UML, technical architecture. Have in mind taxes in holland are high.
404886
IELTS is absolutely essential if you want to go to a European University. While TOEFL is vital (plus GRE) if you plan to go to the US to study. Truth is, you need to get your English up to a very high level before you even begin to think about a higher degree. \n\nAs for graduate studies...every university in the world will take you if you have the money to pay for yourself. They are businesses, not educators. If you don't have the money, then forget it. In the UK, the best place for engineering studies would be Brunel University, in the heart of London. A one year full time Master's degree there will cost you around $50,000. But there are many good universities in the UK to study engineering. The US is a different story, however. You'd really need to do your research for that. There are great schools there...really great, but there are many bad ones too. Speak to a professional academic careers advisor. I'd say a year long full time Master's in the US would cost you around $100,000. Good luck.
25576
The cost of 'out of state tution fee'  + living varies from $20000 to $35000 for 2 semesters.On an average $25000 should be a safe estimate.Keep in mind if you are looking at top ranked schools the tution may be still higher.\nOf the total costs roughly 65% are dues paid to the university and 35% are a students living costs.This ratio varies from location to location. \nKeep in mind that there are several avenues available to finance your graduate education.
595348
Not enough! :-) It depends on your title, size of the university, and whether the uni is public or private. But the starting salary is about $40-$45K with a masters and maybe $50K with a Ph.D., but it also depends on how much clinical experience you have.
580883
Around 50,000/y right out of college. up to 80,000/y with experience.\n\nthis is aproximate.
25688
a great source i've found while searching the internet is the following link: http://www.tamuk.edu/aghs/careers/gradschool-print.html\ntry to read through it and you might even decide that grad school isnt for you. and there are also number figures that help estimate the direct and indirect cost of schooling...and remember oppurtunity costs!!! if you goto grad school you give up going to a full time job which actually will pay you...so think about those things and good luck...and good luck with grad school
1055629
It is something different, although a master's will earn you more $$$. Check wiith the district where you want to teach, or with your college registrar.
1022326
This depends what kind of engineers. This can range from 40K annual to over 100K annual depending the field they work in, and the experience they have. For example an IT Eng doesn't makes about 35-40K on entry level, where as an E-Eng makes about 10K more on the same level.
103318
The range of 60-90K sounds about right.\n\nThere are a number of things that you can do to get on the upper side of this range - the first one is to get a second specialty.\n\nFor instance, if you go into software engineering, take some advanced mathematics courses that will not be taken by your peers. By distinguishing yourself, you will be making yourself more valuable.\n\nThe second point is to do more than is expected, and take on the tasks that nobody else wants to take on. You can build a reputation as a "can do" engineer very quickly - and it will be noticed.\n\nSalaries of 200K are not at all out of line for a "can do" type with about 15 years of experience.
965209
It largely depends on the company -many companies see Canadian degrees as valuable while others favor local colleges---even in the US.\n\nIf you want to be safe --there is an international accreditation organization that looks at international degrees and compares them to American Colleges/standards.\nYou will need your degree accredited for many visas anyhow plus it is required for post secondary schooling here..i.e, if you wanted to get a Master's etc....so it would be agood idea to have it anyways....\n\nHow ,under what condition/Visa are you moving to the US ? That would/may also play a role in having your degree accredited?\n\nYou can get a TN Visa for one year..find a company willing to hire you, get a job offer letter from them and go to Border with job offer and degree..TN Visas are only good for one year at a time.. H1B visas are longer period but also harder to get..have to prove your degree is accredited there... and a company transfer is a nother story...
393486
Right now the engineering degree will pay more.
606486
i'm an american who went to university at McGill (montreal).  i finished my degree in three years because of AP credits, but my overall tutition bill was about $21,000 canadian dollars.  at the time (2001-2004) the exchange rate for the u.s. dollar was much better than it is now, and it was only about 15-16 grand total.  my housing was off-campus, but was still pretty reasonable (maybe another 5,000 canadian a year).  in terms of a part-time job, you can get one on campus, provided you check the right box on your student visa (i would recommned checking the box whether or not you plan on getting one right away, as you may change your mind, but if you don;t check yes it's too bad).  to get a job off campus you have to have a worker's visa, which would be much harder to get.  if you'd like any more info, feel free to post as such in the details, and i can get in contact with you.