Author Topic: Math!  (Read 15247 times)

@ Muffinmix

So would it be better to take those courses required for the Bachelors or to finish the diploma first and then transfer into the bachelors so you can have both of those on your resume?

Ya, like I said before, you can't be more of a smug cigarette than a mathematician.

My teacher told a joke:

There is a mathematician, an engineer, and something else. To get into heaven, the need to use silver wire to heard all the sheep. The something else (forgot) just ties everything up, the engineer measures the sheep, and finds the least amount of material, and the mathematician uses 3 feet of wire, wraps it around himself and defines everything on the outside as herded.   


@ Muffinmix

So would it be better to take those courses required for the Bachelors or to finish the diploma first and then transfer into the bachelors so you can have both of those on your resume?

What the hell are you talking about?

When you start college you typically enter a bachelor's program. The standard amount of time to complete it is in four years. That is, a bachelor's degree is considered a four year degree that you get. You don't get a general college diploma then start a bachelor degree.

What the hell are you talking about?

When you start college you typically enter a bachelor's program. The standard amount of time to complete it is in four years. That is, a bachelor's degree is considered a four year degree that you get. You don't get a general college diploma then start a bachelor degree.
I'm in Canadia.

Pretty sure it's the same.

And by that I mean, it is.

Pretty sure it's the same.

And by that I mean, it is.
Well this university I was looking at now too long ago lets you complete the program for a diploma and then with that diploma you can transfer your credits and what not into the bachelors degree. The time is also cut so it's not 4 years.




Helps you get working faster.

Called "maturity" here, if you aren't up to speed you always have the option to drop out or transfer.

What does that have to do with anything?
I'm saying the bachelors program here isn't 4 years long, so you can go and work sooner than others going for the same degree at a different uni.

Maybe I misread it. Whatever.

How's it weigh to a degree from a similar University then?

Same material is learned, simply at a slightly faster pace.