1st year degree computers?
826314
Please be clear the question.
485591
well first of all good luck in college.\nIt is recommended that you should get a lower line laptop because they are often easier to handle than the real hi level of laptops.\nsecond reason it is wise to use a simpler laptop because most laptops are the same.\nget a good processor and good amount of memory on the laptop\nas well as a 40-60 giga hard disk and that is fine for school. at home do the same for the desktop and you are set for moving files from one another. The desktop should be used for the heavier work do not put the laptop to hard work it will probably run out of gas. \nThe heavy work should be done on the desktop when she comes home.Get a big hard disk and a good processor as well as a good size memory and you are all set good luck
686591
you dont NEED a laptop for college. If someone breaks into your dorm room that will be the first thing gone. No one messes with desktops to hard to steal and harder to break. And "WINDOWS" isnt a type of laptop lol. Its a program. Try buying a dell desktop
1100796
Information Technology products   or computer stuff
1011890
I'd upgrade.  There's more functionality with XP, as well as more stability.  And since you get a student discount, use it.
382979
computer courses and MBA
449222
The First Year will be Basics. You Need to Study Something You will Enjoy the Rest of Your Life. My Niece is in the Same Predicament. Good Luck
454800
Depends what field in IT you want to study.\n\nIT= Informatin Technology\n\nYou have many fields:\n\nNetworking\nPC Support\nProgramming\nDatabases\nSecurity\n\nI suppose you PC Support would be something you may be looking for. This includes hardware and software support and networking issues...\n\nLook around you will find some good courses but make sure you make up your mind as to what field you want to get into.
334171
I'd have thought that your best bet would be to take a course through the Open University, their website is here... http://www.open.ac.uk/ \n\nThere's lots of courses available and you can choose the components you want to take from a list of possible options.  To get your degree you normally need to have a total of 360 points and each component module scores 30 or 60 points.\n\nIt's generally recommended that you do no more than 120 points worth of components in any one year and on this basis you'd be looking at 3 years in total.
1093498
College - computer science degree.
615767
Your looking for Robert Gordon University. Fantastic uni for Engineering and Computing, but has a wide range of topics.  Great student Union bar too.....  (or at least it used to be!!)\n\nhttp://www.rgu.ac.uk/
321076
u need to first know the basics of computers ...if u really dnt knw nethng of computers u'll b required to first go in for hardware n thn software...its better u go in for a degree course..like Engg or Bsc in Information Technology. this will really get u started...bt u'll need to do basics b4 goin in for Bsc IT or engg..\n\nby basics i mean ...u need to knw whts motherboard wht r its functions..n wht a floppy is? n whts CD? how it works n ol....simple functions of computer
14273
Berkely \nMIT Opencourseware
963433
You meant the fees for one year,attending an engineering school, such as study computer science?\nSeveral thousands dollars for state University, for state residents only.
881968
This is tough to answer without knowing what kind of computer course you want.  This is a very broad subject.  Here are some sites you might try to see if they have what you are looking for.
271268
No No, Not for a first year student, sorry.
690491
y dont u go 4 any computer courses. i think perfection in UG course is enough. more over if u want 2 add weightage 2 ur cv/resume u can do BEd if u r interested. appearin 4 tofel nd grd wil also help. they wil accept any correspondent degree as ur 4th yr study. moreover u can promptly say tht v hav degree course 4 only 3yrs nd u hav done sond so after tht. i wish u all the best.