Topic: Anybody taking any Networking courses? |
|
---|---|
Author | Thread |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: The land up and over. |
posted 02-11-2001 20:43
I lucked out and my Hign School landed a sweet deal from Cisco systems. We get to take the first 2 of 4 semesters at my school for free. Saves well over $2000, and if we want to take the last 2 we get a 50% discount. Pretty sweet eh, and all we have to do to stay in the course is keep a 75% average. |
Nervous Wreck (II) Inmate From: |
posted 02-11-2001 20:59
I set up a peer to peer network in my room, Tbase-100 direct connection. Getting that to run (Actually, there was a crapload of problems at first... Dam windows) is about the limit of my networking "expertise". I really want to take a course and learn more about networking though. It's really fun ;o) |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: in your head |
posted 02-28-2001 23:01
Here is my opinion about this. I am no pro, but I do this for a living. I work closely with Networks (token ring and Ethernet) for a big consulting company (hint: Ross Pero) I did take some courses for MCSE about 2 years ago but didn't go for test since I knew they would expire soon. Now we are in Win2000. Tests are much harder and complex because Microsoft started to noticed a LOT of "paper MCSEs". |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: my mother |
posted 03-01-2001 05:13
next year, at my high school, I will be taking CISCO classes all year. 1.5 hours a day. and all for free. |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: The year 1881 |
posted 03-16-2001 22:00
Why are schools only getting around to teaching real computer courses NOW? When I was in high school, our computer class consisted of "This is a computer. Now get your ass to gym class before you actually learn something." |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: my mother |
posted 03-17-2001 21:39
welcome aboard wangen. I love your sig. |
Neurotic (0) Inmate Newly admitted |
posted 03-24-2001 07:54
yeah, im doing this stuff at uni now... its pretty sweet. |
Nervous Wreck (II) Inmate From: Ontario |
posted 03-28-2001 00:20
Its a waste of time. You don't learn much in a class, cause you spend all your time waiting for things to get explained better to so and so who has a problem understanding this, and so and so who has a problem understanding that. You want to learn, the best way to do it is get a couple books and finding a place where you can volunteer your time to learn by doing. You can learn as much as you'll learn in all your courses in 3 months of actually doing stuff. Also, you get experience this way, which is way better for finding a job than a piece of paper. Unfortunately, not everyone can find someplace like that. |