>>11294339>No, you constantly see people who have only undergrad degrees in math or physics having trouble getting jobsAnd you constantly see people who have only undergrad degrees in computer science or software engineering having trouble getting jobs. Go to /g/, it happens all the time.
>Degrees have obvious worth. Try getting a decent paying job without oneBecause boomers in HR. Speak to anyone on
>>>/biz/ about "why degrees are important".
>And especially in software engineering where they have software to screen out applicants who do not have computer science degrees, its just silly to say that they have no valueWat? Have you read any job postings yet? Most of them say something to the effect of
"Graduated, or will be graduating, with a bachelor’s or master’s degree in Computer Science or related field from an accredited college or university"
"Pursing a degree in a engineering or related field, strong software development skills in HTML, SQL, C#, C, C++ or Java"
"Bachelor's degree in CS (Computer Science), CE (Computer Engineering), or other Scientific degree with suitable software engineering content."
"Bachelor or Master’s degree in computer programming or equivalent. Note: If education is not in computer programming, the ideal candidate should be able to prove that computer programming has been a primary job."
just to quote from the first few SE search results. They are purposely vague because they do hire a ton of kids outside of CS/SE.
>Do you have a source for that, or is this just more of your butt hurt assertions?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_inflationAlso, speak to your professors about what would happen if they fail a whole class.
>Show me three universities that have this structure or else Ill just take it you are simply making shit up again.Post your university and I'll describe how its cs program falls short.
