You JUST made this fukking thread last week. And we established you aren't going to do anything productive, so stop doing this shyt.
Do we have any engineers here?
- Thread starter Rozay Oro
- Start date
IIVI
Superstar
I’d really recommend going to Junior College the first two years.
You need to live in Math Study Hall, Physics Study Hall (or whatever they’re called) and get your fundamentals right.
Euler’s Identity and understanding Complex Numbers, Resolving Forces, Vector Calculus, ODE’s all need to be A1 because if you’re weak in any of those you won’t understand Waves and Electricity. Learning to code also another big help. The whole thing is basically using the Math to understand and visualize what Electricity is doing.
Speaking from experience, I don’t think learning the advanced stuff is as hard as learning the fundamentals: Calculus I-III, Differential Equations,
and Physics I-III. The jump from PEMDAS to Vector Calculus is much larger than the jump from Differential Equations to Microelectronics for example. I blew through Electromagnetics pretty easily because my Vector Calculus and understanding of Maxwell’s Equations beforehand were strong.
Learning the advanced stuff is already something most people who understood the fundamentals would be used to. Whereas learning the fundamentals online will be hard, especially at a school where the professor won’t slow down.
Chances are many ASU professors will not be easier, more patient, nor more explanatory than Junior College professors on average. Junior College professors’ main job is to teach. Many University professors’ main job is research, they don’t want to have to stop and teach Freshman-Sophomore Math and Physics so they’ll barely make time for students outside of class.
You need to live in Math Study Hall, Physics Study Hall (or whatever they’re called) and get your fundamentals right.
Euler’s Identity and understanding Complex Numbers, Resolving Forces, Vector Calculus, ODE’s all need to be A1 because if you’re weak in any of those you won’t understand Waves and Electricity. Learning to code also another big help. The whole thing is basically using the Math to understand and visualize what Electricity is doing.
Speaking from experience, I don’t think learning the advanced stuff is as hard as learning the fundamentals: Calculus I-III, Differential Equations,
and Physics I-III. The jump from PEMDAS to Vector Calculus is much larger than the jump from Differential Equations to Microelectronics for example. I blew through Electromagnetics pretty easily because my Vector Calculus and understanding of Maxwell’s Equations beforehand were strong.
Learning the advanced stuff is already something most people who understood the fundamentals would be used to. Whereas learning the fundamentals online will be hard, especially at a school where the professor won’t slow down.
Chances are many ASU professors will not be easier, more patient, nor more explanatory than Junior College professors on average. Junior College professors’ main job is to teach. Many University professors’ main job is research, they don’t want to have to stop and teach Freshman-Sophomore Math and Physics so they’ll barely make time for students outside of class.
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Atsym Sknyfs
Superstar
Funny... im telling dude I took that path .. i know .. and im wrong.. LOL
he said he spoke to the ASU school recruiter and wants to start spring 26.
Givethanks
Superstar
Good luck, I'm in Canada so idk much about US schools tho. Why do you wanna do electrical tho?
I loved it, it opened a lot of doors for me.
UpAndComing
Veteran
This look good?
Associate of Science in Physics Online | Liberty University
Take The Next Step In Your Science Career With An Associate Of Science In Physics From Liberty University.www.liberty.edu
OK cool yes they have all the Calculus and Physics courses, along with some Electrical Engineering courses. Hopefully it is not too much money though
Those "finish your course in 8 weeks" type of degrees usually are hit and miss with how expensive it is
east
Screwed up... till tha casket drops!!
you wanna attend one of the top party schools... remotely? 
I don’t want to party breh.you wanna attend one of the top party schools... remotely?
thefloorislava
All Star
I would not go to ASU right away, community college is much better as a starting point. First if you change your mind or fail any classes it won’t hurt your wallet, it’s cheap as fukk. Second, the professors have a lot more time to help students because the classes are much smaller, Community college professors don’t have the “weed out” mentality state and private ones have. Accessing advisors, tutoring will be a lot easier.
And there's a good chance depending on the company that they'll pay for the remainder of your education.
National Uni is the cheapest one with a range of $50k +
I’m thinking of this brehs, I have to do everything online. Electrician route is only in the morning. I’ll do research on trades.
WGU -> nursing (only work 3 days and make more money than I do, stepping stone essentially)
LU -> Physics Associates
NU -> Electrical Engineering
Get this paper!
WGU -> nursing (only work 3 days and make more money than I do, stepping stone essentially)
LU -> Physics Associates
NU -> Electrical Engineering
Get this paper!
Most alluring to me, career and salary growth in the long term. computer engineering pays more but gay
Whats the interest % because i have been seeing 17% on a 60k loan. And people are getting fukked left and right
edit: Also a big problem with americans is they finally get the degree and do these high end paying jobs and start spending like crazy.
2 cars, mansion, adult toys and vacations.
Instead of living frugal for a few years and paying of the student loans they want to ball out day one when they get a job.
edit: Also a big problem with americans is they finally get the degree and do these high end paying jobs and start spending like crazy.
2 cars, mansion, adult toys and vacations.
Instead of living frugal for a few years and paying of the student loans they want to ball out day one when they get a job.
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Why the fukk are y'all still answering this clown??
I'm going the Mystic route on this now, placing more of the fault on you all, than on him. Tried and true, I guess
I'm going the Mystic route on this now, placing more of the fault on you all, than on him. Tried and true, I guess
Most jobs that are not Mom and Pops location offers tuition reimbursement. Its Typically like $5250 a year these companies pay out. My job had a contract with two schools where it was 100% free. Got my BS and Masters without paying a dime (technically $1500 cause I missed the due date for reimbursement and they refused to pay me back 
)
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