Hey guys! I’m thinking about going to college for cyber security or nursing. I know, two very different majors. I have no experience in either. However, I’m heavily considering cyber security. Do I need experience to go to college for this? I don’t consider myself very tech savvy but I hope I could learn. Does this seem doable?
I’m in the last year of high school and I have to apply to a university in February but right now I don’t know what course i should apply for. I wanted to be a special educational therapist but in Hungary, where I live, their salary is super low. I’m not interested in anything other and I still feel that I haven’t found my passion yet. My father keeps telling me that if you are passionate about sg it’s more likely that you can make a good money with it, i really want to find my passion but there is no course that I would be interested in. Please let me know if you have any ideas🙏🏽
I've been looking for a good podcast with meat to it, not one that just throws around buzzwords, but one that focuses on tangible practices. I think I've finally found it - Class Disrupted. That said, there are only 4 subscribers on my podcast app. Their most recent episode is on violence in schools. Check it out, and if you have any other K-12 education podcast recommendations for me, I'm all ears.
And for example, whether it is best to have a 'Middle School' of some kind?
Also, A lot of teachers that I know in the UK seem to think that the jump from GCSE's (16 age exams) to A-levels (18 age exams) is very big; is there some date to suggest that having THREE year course fpr the final part of secondary education would be more beneficial?
mny thks
DART's journey to the asteroid pair will take 10 months. The collision will take place approximately 6.8 million miles (11 million kilometres) from Earth. If the operation is successful, Nasa and other space organisations will be able to divert an asteroid hurtling towards Earth and escape an Armageddon-style collision.
Hi everyone, I have to pick my classes in 24 hours and I still haven't come to a conclusion. I am a person that likes to talk about logic and statistics but at the same time Wants to start a business and do things outside science jobs. If I were to become an entrepreneur, I shouldn't even go for science. Since I don't have a lot of passion for any science jobs. I am told that if I pick science I can do art and science jobs which is a sense of security. But I don't want myself to pick something harder if I am not picking it. So for my final step, I am here asking any students here that picked science and how hard was it?
