2 answers
Angie
Student
Plano, Texas
2
Questions
Asked
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Do they have good jobs ?
I don't know anything about the tech field besides electricity #degrees
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2 answers
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity => Self-Actualization.
6342
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hello Angie,
Generally, there's no set limit to the number of minors a student can pursue, although this can vary based on the rules of the specific school.
A minor is essentially a secondary area of academic focus that students can opt to study alongside their major. It usually requires less credits than a major and offers students the chance to delve into another subject of interest. The number of minors a student can pursue differs from one college or university to another.
At numerous schools, there's no official limit to the number of minors a student can opt for. However, students need to ensure they have sufficient time and credits to fulfill all the coursework required for their chosen minor(s) and major, as well as any general education requirements. Some schools might also have rules about which minors can be paired with certain majors.
For instance, at the University of Washington in Seattle, where you're based, there's no defined limit to the number of minors a student can opt for. However, students are required to complete at least 25 credits in their minor field, with a minimum of 15 of those credits being at the upper division level (300-400). It's recommended that students discuss with their academic advisor to ensure they can fulfill all requirements for their selected minor(s) and major.
In conclusion, while there might not be an official limit to the number of minors a student can opt for, it's crucial for students to plan their academic path carefully and discuss with their advisor to ensure they can fulfill all requirements for their selected minor(s) and major.
Stay blessed!
James Constantine.
Generally, there's no set limit to the number of minors a student can pursue, although this can vary based on the rules of the specific school.
A minor is essentially a secondary area of academic focus that students can opt to study alongside their major. It usually requires less credits than a major and offers students the chance to delve into another subject of interest. The number of minors a student can pursue differs from one college or university to another.
At numerous schools, there's no official limit to the number of minors a student can opt for. However, students need to ensure they have sufficient time and credits to fulfill all the coursework required for their chosen minor(s) and major, as well as any general education requirements. Some schools might also have rules about which minors can be paired with certain majors.
For instance, at the University of Washington in Seattle, where you're based, there's no defined limit to the number of minors a student can opt for. However, students are required to complete at least 25 credits in their minor field, with a minimum of 15 of those credits being at the upper division level (300-400). It's recommended that students discuss with their academic advisor to ensure they can fulfill all requirements for their selected minor(s) and major.
In conclusion, while there might not be an official limit to the number of minors a student can opt for, it's crucial for students to plan their academic path carefully and discuss with their advisor to ensure they can fulfill all requirements for their selected minor(s) and major.
Stay blessed!
James Constantine.
Mark Williams
Director of Global Information Services, Dell
21
Answers
Pflugerville, Texas
Updated
Mark’s Answer
Hi Angie,
There are many different careers in the tech field including engineering, programming, data base design, computer hardware, cell phones, etc. My experience is that with a tech background you can do pretty much anything because you know how to solve problems. My bachelor's degree is in computer science (mainframe programming - 1986) but I have been a network administrator, a developer, a database administrator, a business analyst, and now I work in management of a technical team.
So, there are many different jobs you can do. It is completely up to what you are interested in.
Best Wishes!