What courses can I best opt for after BSc Computer Science??Will an MBA degree do good??
372692
Dear Friend,\n\nI don't know which country you're from. Since you mentioned B.Sc. I guess you may an Indian National. If that is the case, there are many options available to you. If you want to continue in the CS field itself, M.C.A from a premier university like Anna University would be a good option. As I jus' mentioned, try to get an MBA seat in any one of the premier institutes. If you're interested in Management side, MBA will be the right thing to do. Prepare yourself for CAT and get into some IIM. Don't jus' do MBA in some XYZ college.\n\nAgain, whatever course you do, I accentuate one thing: Do that course in some premier institutes where if you do, you'll get placed with some handful salary, in the campus recruitment itself. We should not be in a position to search for jobs after the course. And whatever course you do, hone your software skills by programming efficiently.\n\nAll the best!
716690
you can go for a BCA prograamme and furthermore an MCA ,if you want\nyou can also go for a B.COM and then prepare for CAT\nor you can simply join a BPO and do a correspondence course side by side
995725
Most of the guys with computer science degrees that I know are working construction or as the Walmart technology sales clerks.  If you get a degree in computer science, you'd be competing with the 500,000 unemployed computer science grads that are out there right now looking for work.  Nearly all computer work is outsourced to India these days.
380066
You can opt Indian inst and abroad universities for MBA/DBAs. Depends on your choice of country and the specialization. U have a lot of choices these days. If interested mail for further info to me.
478409
It depends on the Computer Science degree and what specialties interest you. Computer Science can be and is MORE than just knowing how to write programs in Java, C++, or pick your favorite programming language.\n\nI have a BSc in Computer Science and Mathematics and I've been working professionally for 20 years.  Some of what I've learned came from my university degree.  Much of what I use day-to-day is self taught from book, the school of hardknocks, and a rare seminar.\n\nSome people get away with very little mathematics other than Calculus, Probability Theory, Linear Algebra, and maybe some form of Mathematical Induction.\n\nI started in Physics and this had much greater requirements for Mathematics including Tensor Analysis, Fourier Transforms, Differential Equations, et cetera.  This foundation has given me a leg up on understanding scientific applications of "Computer Science".\n\nThe Lineary Algebra was extremely valuable for 3D Computer Graphics algorithms that I worked on.  All of the other math was useful for data visualization that I've done.\n\nBUT, there is one area in which Computer Engineers and Computer Scientists, even up through PhD level are woefully deficient in their training -- Statistics, Probabilistic Modeling, and Decision Theory.\n\nBecause of this lack of training, so called CS people and computer people over spent BILLIONS of DOLLARS during the Internet boom that literally went down the drain because they didn't know what the needed to know about modeling, capacity planning, and queueing theory.  I witnessed this first hand at two companies that went bankrupt. So called "CS" people proposed and sometimes implemented solutions and architectures that cost $20M, $50M, at worst $1B when a properly designed solution would cost $2M-$4M. \n\nRepeatedly I've seen many, many, many papers published by so-called Computer Scientists from reputable universities that lacked basic statistical rigor.  Did you know that just because the average number you compute is "bigger", there is always the probability that it is not actually bigger?  If the numbers are based on samples, there is always a probability that two numbers could flip relative to each other?  This basic foundation in Statistics is a requirement for many many science disciplines including Genetics, Biology, Medicine, Social Sciences, and yet is perplexingly missing from a so-called "Science" discipline of Computer Science.\n\nI would recommend supplementing your CS degree with several courses in Statistics and Probability Theory or Modeling.  Queuing Theory or Reliability Analysis would be very useful if you plan on design large scale systems. Bayesian Statistics has it's value and provides some of the underpinnings of Bayesian Networks.\n\nI can't help but wonder how much money in the world would have been saved and how many YEARS of my life I could have dedicated to other activities if more computer scientists had a better grounding in the principles of science, especially Statistics.\n\nSorry for this rant.  Hope it gives you some perspective.\n\nTo sum it up, the more you know, the more you can make better decisions.
425963
Females have as much scope as males have in IT industry. If you wish to do MBA, specialization in Systems is the right thing to choose - it will enable you to take up a career in IT/computers. I think MBA(Systems) is the best bet.
938790
i would say it would depend on what you want to your degree to apply to. computer science is a foundational degree that can apply to more careers and be a more powerful option whereas networking pushes you into a career area and can limit you in future career possibilities. both are good options, technology is a strong sector for employment. so there ya go, hope this helped, you can try monster.com and bls.gov for more advice.
626550
BBA would be a stepping stone towards an MBA..n B.COM(hons)if u getting an option go for it..thats supposed to be a better program..n B.COM would require more of ur concentration and hardwork..depends which institute u getting admission.but B.COM(hons) would give u more points in graduation...best of luck
373361
A lot of computer science folks in the US are losing work because their jobs are getting outsourced to India. BEWARE of outsourcing!!!\n\nStart university undeclared. Take a wider array of courses and decide which field actually interests you. The only computer science people I know have been computer geeks their entire lives. They go into CS without any hesitation about what they want to do. You sound like you're vacillating, so I'd have to advise you against CS.\n\nCareer counselors at your school should be able to help you figure out what you want to do. And if you change your mind along the way, that's okay. everyone does!
960156
M.Sc IT and M.Sc Computer science does have scope in the IT industry..there are a lot of people joining the company i work with M.Sc degrees in IT or computer science...but what I have sen about thier resumes is that they also had certifications in specific domains.The most favored certification was Oracle certified professional ,other preferred certifications were sun microsystems java certifications. .NET and linux administration .I am guessing you are a fresher out of college so I would recommend working on one certification well.If possible you can also go for training in testing tools and unix which have a lot of demand nowdays
1093498
College - computer science degree.
240874
you have to study Computer Science it is a must,\nYou should have technical skills
198989
Most people get jobs after they get Bachelor's, but there are master's degrees and PHDs in computer science.  Check www.uiuc.edu, or www.carnegiemellon.edu.  THey're suppose to be the best schools for that type of shite.
885378
Yeah I got a BSc in this computer science thingy. What I do in real life has very little to do with what I learned in those classes. I'm actually in finance now.
973031
All depends on ur interest... If you are inclined to the IT industry for any reason(money,easeof work,workplace etc..) knidly get into MCA in any decent college...That would solve all your issues... \n\nOther way lets say u do CCNA u would need 2-3 years in the IT industry to launch urself in a good IT firm. Hence go for MCA or MBA whole heartedly (MBA people also have lot of choices)\n\nBut remember do anything but you need to keep urself ahead of a sizeable group ...a bit ahead from the average folks...that would make the difference...
856438
Hi,\n    Murali here.No doubt you can do BCA after 10+2.But in my view if you talk about science field,there are lots of oppurtunities and earning too. If you are so intereted regarding computers then better go for BE/B.tech in IT or Computer Engg and then a master degree or MBA as per your wish.After this no doubt you will enjoy your career among the stars.\n   \n So take care & good bye dear.
770698
B.C.A is toatally computer oriented course.\nin bca u will find subjects like... \n\nBasic Computers\nC++\nC++ with data structres\nC\nC with data structres \nComputer architecture,\nData Base Management System\nComputer Graphics\nMathematics of 11 & 12 with some high level also.\nManagement information System\nOOPS\nSQL\n\nand also some managenment orieneted subjects...\n\nbusiness management\naccounts etc..\n\nin some universities u will find Physics also... and in some not...