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What is the learning process of computer service like?

I am currently enrolled in Job Corps and in the process of getting a trade in a computer service. I am wondering what the learning process is like because I want to know if it matches my learning style.

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Sneha’s Answer

Hi Maya! The learning process in computer service involves a mix of hands on practice, interactive lessons, and theoretical study. You'll likely spend time working directly with computers and other devices to understand how they function and learn to troubleshoot common issues. Courses include topics like hardware repair, software installation, network setup, and customer service skills. If you enjoy problem solving and working with technology, you'll find this field fun and engaging! Good luck!
Thank you comment icon Thanks for the help. maya
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Teklemuz Ayenew’s Answer

The learning process in a computer service trade program (like the one at Job Corps) typically combines theory and hands-on practice:

Introduction to Hardware & Software: Learn the basics of computer parts and software, with both lectures and hands-on exercises.
Basic Troubleshooting & Repair: Diagnose and fix issues with real computers, perfect for kinesthetic learners.
Networking & Internet Services: Learn how to set up and troubleshoot networks with a mix of theory and practical tasks.
Operating Systems & Software Installation: Install and configure systems; you'll get both visual and auditory materials for learning.
Advanced Troubleshooting & Security: Tackle more complex issues, focusing on security and data recovery.
Certifications & Job Readiness: Prepare for certifications (e.g., CompTIA A+) and gain job-related skills like résumé building.
The program is hands-on, with practical experience working on real computers, and includes a mix of classroom learning, self-paced study, and certification preparation.

If you learn best by doing, this should match your style, with plenty of opportunities for hands-on problem-solving.
Thank you comment icon Thank you, this is amazing! I really needed it. maya
Thank you comment icon My pleasure! Teklemuz Ayenew Tesfay
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Shawn’s Answer

Opinion:

All facets of computing change rapidly, the industry demands constant learning, education, and re-tooling, which often means learning "on the job".
It is said that many technologists learn "kinesthetically" that is - combining theoretical knowledge with hands-on. (learn by doing).

One may never obtain a university degree, enter the workforce, and perform one learned task for a career. Usually the first question on the job may likely be "yes, we know you studied A, but can you fix B, it seems close enough?"

https://bau.edu/blog/what-is-a-kinesthetic-learner/

This is often where passion plays a huge role - ideally is one finds a facet, or discipline (mine has been networking) that envokes passion - passion drives questioning "how does this work", and "let's dig deeper", or "let's make this work better".

And that drive energizes a lifetime of learning, improving, and expanding.
Thank you comment icon Thanks, can't wait to put this advice into action! maya
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