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What Colleges can I go to Tennessee for car engineering?
I like cars and I wanna know a lot about them #programmer
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RENE’s Answer
Hi Darrion,
I noticed your programmer hashtag... Programmer coupled with engineering speaks Computer Science to me. The University of Tennessee, Chattanooga offers a Master of Science Degree in Engineering: Automotive Systems. I would suggest trying some intro courses or free offerings through edx.org to find out if this career path is right for you before pursuing a graduate degree.
https://www.utc.edu/college-engineering-computer-science/graduate-programs/masters-automotive-systems.php
I noticed your programmer hashtag... Programmer coupled with engineering speaks Computer Science to me. The University of Tennessee, Chattanooga offers a Master of Science Degree in Engineering: Automotive Systems. I would suggest trying some intro courses or free offerings through edx.org to find out if this career path is right for you before pursuing a graduate degree.
https://www.utc.edu/college-engineering-computer-science/graduate-programs/masters-automotive-systems.php
Updated
Dina’s Answer
Hi Darrion - While I don't have personal experience with this industry, I did look on the internet to find out what car manufacturers are based in Tennessee. I found that GM has a plant located in Spring Hill. (see link)https://media.gm.com/media/us/en/gm/company_info/facilities/assembly/springhill.html?id=1601996104864
If you decide to reach out to GM, or any large corporation, ask if their Human Resources has insight on what colleges and courses they look for when reviewing applicants. If you prefer to start closer to home, introduce yourself to an auto mechanic and ask how they got started and where they received training.
Any time you have a passion for something, especially as it relates to your career path, try to find someone with experience in the field and ask questions. The more interest you show in learning, the better chance you have to establish relationships and perhaps even a mentorship. Many times professionals are eager to share their stories and inspire others to succeed along the same journey.
Good luck with your search and I wish you every success!
If you decide to reach out to GM, or any large corporation, ask if their Human Resources has insight on what colleges and courses they look for when reviewing applicants. If you prefer to start closer to home, introduce yourself to an auto mechanic and ask how they got started and where they received training.
Any time you have a passion for something, especially as it relates to your career path, try to find someone with experience in the field and ask questions. The more interest you show in learning, the better chance you have to establish relationships and perhaps even a mentorship. Many times professionals are eager to share their stories and inspire others to succeed along the same journey.
Good luck with your search and I wish you every success!