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Direction dilemma, what to choose?
Firework!
Knowledgeable people and professionals, tell me what is the clearly specific difference between specialists, if one studied in the direction: "applied computer science", and the second in the direction of "computer science and computer technology"?
How do iT specialists in these areas differ, what can one do, what can the other not, and what are their similarities? Whose “weight” as an IT specialist is more in the field, no matter how incorrect it sounds?
Don’t kick me, they say you can “google”, I wanted to hear directly from the lips of people in the field, since there is a choice of further education in one of these areas.
PS: computer science and computer technology are 50t.r more expensive.
PPS: before that, he graduated from college with a degree in Computer Systems and Complexes.
Thanks in advance!
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It all depends on what exactly you want to get in the end and what to do. For a normal organization, your competencies and skills are important, and not the name of the profession in the diploma.
Look at the curricula (if the school has a website, they should be there somewhere, good luck) and see what works best for you. Or whatever is cheaper.
And educate yourself while you can (if you're not already working). Then you can be dragged into the production routine and over time there will be problems. Conditionally - while your fellow students are drinking / doing garbage, you study and train.
Now in colleges there is an opportunity to get on the flow to young teachers who know how and can and teach for the soul and experience (because they are freelancers). Get in touch with them and they will help.
In general, good luck to you.
what is the clear specific difference between specialists, if one studied in the direction: "applied computer science", and the second in the direction of "computer science and computer technology"?
Whose “weight” as an iT specialist is more in the field, no matter how it sounds incorrect
I myself study at the ICT, and I can safely say that there is no difference
That they won’t teach you anything you need, that there
Save yourself while you can, choose something that looks easier, so you will have more time to study on your own
Well, or where it’s cheaper, I understand that you are a payer
For me, the second option is closer to programming.
The first to administration
But in fact - to gain knowledge from study, most likely both are almost useless. Is that the general concepts and basics.
And who do you actually want to become?
Go somewhere easier and cheaper. Gain knowledge on your own, anyway, at the university they won’t teach anything worthwhile.
When applying for a job, no one cares about the name of your specialty in the diploma, the main thing is real knowledge and completed projects behind you.
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