Does anybody want to share his/her opinion about what I should take to be my secondary degree: IT or Banking?
953410
Work with computers, IT, with people, Banking.\nLooks like computers since you love math.
57924
I myself haven't earned a degree online, but I've heard that Phoenix University (put that in a search box and you should be able to find it) is totally online.  I'm currently seriously thinking of going to my local ITT tech college.  Go to their website and find your nearest branch.  All you need to go there is a GED or highschool Diploma.  And financial aid unless you plan on writing them a check.
177534
Good question..... Check this link out and take all that education with you to the bank...
1058050
I believe you should choose between these two: B.Sc (CS) and Economics (hons)\n\nBecause they both have a future. Other fields do too. But if you really like "money" and study Economics, you will reach great heights.
556207
Those are two very good choices.  As is accounting.  Understanding the information system is key so I really like the double major.\n\nHave you had any opportunities to intern or work in an office.  Take the summer and try temping. You might find you like one area more than another.
483526
Electronic banking. I'm using citibank online and like it very much. Saved me a lot of time :)
935902
I have worked with TAs who are postgrad students - as well as Canterbury CC, have you tried UEA? They have a huge range of literature MAs. In terms of financing yourself, I'd steer clear of London- too expensive! You'll earn the same as a TA elsewhere and it will support you better.
613092
None is better than the other. It's about the major you fit in. I'm not sure what specific technical background you have. Sometimes one doesn't have to choose which one you want, because one only fulfills the requirements for either, not both.
262770
Whatever you want.  Look at the required courses for both and pick the one that sounds most appealing.  That kind of distinction will make very little difference in your future career options.
640038
An MBA would be wise and give you many options.  Most companies are run by those that have the knowledge and skills from a business background, not typically science.  \n\nAs to what area to major in it is really up to what interest you.  Marketing and Finance are usually some of the top departments in companies.  However, your undergrad in science allows you to do many things, such as consulting or financial analysis for a brokerage firm.
1081167
My mother has taken up the courses of the University of Economic Studies, became an economist and now she is Head of a Department of the local Financial Administration. Even if she earns a medium salary , it's not a job that would tempt me, although my interests are centered on the field of economics. Therefore I have chosen to study business at a university in Germany as it will really put all my abilities to test, meaning both computer science and maths, humanities and a fair share of economics. There is much more to economics than we learn during high school where we hardly manage to gain an insight into macro and microeconomics. There are a lot of specializations that you could choose such as: accounting, finance, management, marketing, banking and so on and the career prospects are as varied as the possible majors are. I would like to become head of a department in a multinational company and to travel around the world. while someone else could choose to become an accountant, a consultant, an analyst, a manager and the list can go on. The field of economics is, without a doubt, an area you should be familiar with if you want to produce and sell any kind of goods and that is why economy is often chosen as a major. Good luck!
964638
I'm taking classes online for a second degree. My first one was at a traditional on-campus school. I find the online method easier for me since I live in a rural area and I work full time - the flexibility is wonderful. There are disadvantages though - you have to be very motivated, it is easy to slack off, there isn't the face-to-face that you get in an on-campus setting, which can lead to misunderstandings if you misread a message. A lot also depends on what you want to major in. There are a lot of fields where an on-campus education would be better and others where either will work. Really do your research ahead of time.
626696
since there is a new breed of IT engineers you will not stand a chance against them in any arena unless you pursue higher studies.since you don't seem to have a penchant for programming i'd suggest you to try your hand at data base management or networking.off the two dba would be the best choice as it is the need of the hour.moreover software firms are expecting a shortage of manpower across the nation very soon.
14494
For fresh graduates, more knowledge doesn't hurt. If you go for both, it means you know more than a student with only an acct concentration and more than one with only a finance concentration. Once you start working, you will realize what really interests you, and then you can pursue a concentration (Masters or professional certification) in one particular area.\n\nYou can imagine the tradeoff: more classes and more to study, which puts your GPA at risk. So if you are going to do both, make sure you can handle it and put in the time. Employers hire students with proven academic/professional experience, meaning a student with 3.8 GPA from a second-tier school is more likely to be hired than a 2.8 GPA student from a first-tier school.
636271
I am an IT pro, with 18 yrs of international experience and going nowhere. In this IT field, there are no job security and the constant new technology which can make you become obsolete overnight. So my advice to you - go for it. I know that there are a lot of demands for these Asset Mgm. professionals esp. in Singapore, and they also pay very well. I would do it part-time first for financial reason and also to test yourself whether it's really meant for you. Besides, these days the market changes so fast that a profession in high demand today can suddenly become obsolete such as the IT field. Your Choice!
350073
I have to disagree with some of the preceding comments.  I took courses online from UoP until I could no longer afford them, and then I transferred to a public university (from which I am graduating in 9 days).  The UoP curriculum for my area of study was much better than that of the public university.  Of course, that experience may be due to the major itself (Information Technology).  I can't swear to what other programs are like.  So, like everything else, your mileage may vary.
1070553
I asked a couple friends, one that owns a large IT service center and another that has a B.S. in Computer Science.  They both agreed that it would be best to start in your career now with what you have. Then go back to school and get some more knowledge.  They both agree that knowledge is 49% of what gets you paid and experience is 51%\n\nBut the choice is yours, it's your future, don't let anyone decide for you