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Which university to apply to?
I am currently in 10th grade. A month and a half ago, I began to actively study the web. Learned html and css. Liked. I decided not to stay too long on them and move on to js. In the future I want to become a web programmer. And then the question of the university and the faculty became. I have never heard that the universities teach the web. Usually it is c++, c and similar languages (according to random people from the Internet). Is it true?
Another question is which university to choose. I count on points in the range of 240-270. You can not offer any HSE with their 300 points.
And for the faculty. I like mathematics, computer science, studying algorithms, etc. (but don't want it to have anything to do with physics). Here, which faculty is best to choose in my case?
I live in Nizhny Novgorod. I am considering moving to another city.
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We do not know what country you are in, there is a Russian-speaking community from all over the world.
In fact, the program in universities always lags behind technology, you still have to study yourself to a greater extent. When applying for a job, there will still be no sense from a diploma, most of all, hackathons, conferences and internships during the summer holidays will help to gain real experience. And when you get a job, your portfolio will have more weight.
I advise you to choose the faculty where there is a good emphasis on foreign languages and mathematical problems for the development of thinking.
Universities provide fundamental knowledge, and do not teach programming in a specific language in a specific area of development.
No university will make a programmer out of you, only a long practice will give you the necessary skills and you know what is the most interesting thing? Knowledge is secondary - it makes no sense to know all the language constructs of a particular language, it is quite enough to be sure that the necessary tools exist at all, and then find the necessary functions.
In good.
And in order to understand what is good, you need to get a solid base. Not a specific language, not a technology, because universities by default lag behind practicing developers. Therefore, your friends are algorithms, principles and ways of thinking.
I did not study at the state, so they gave us a little more (and somewhere much) advanced languages and technologies. I can single out C. After it, any essence of the language = additional or missing features and features.
And it’s already worth finishing off with practice, self-study and specialized courses, here it’s already more convenient and what the soul lies in. In general, I have enough self-education.
And yes, metropolitan educational institutions are more likely to provide a slightly more up-to-date base on languages and technologies. Ideally, the lecturer should also have a burning soul and be a practicing developer. I had one, just at that rate C)
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