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| quote: | Originally posted by Dr. Z
Some of you might disagree, its only my opinion.
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yup
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University - theory, leading to real world application near the end |
That is true. Only towards the end of your education you learn something you can apply, while in college you learn things you can apply in real life, right from first year.
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enables you to explore farther than what you have learned.
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Totally agree with you there, in univ you learn to learn and learn to learn more.
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As well, requirements for boss positions
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Most people still think this is true, but it isn't. Experience gives you those requirements.
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College - application, training to be a machine, locked in a factory fishbowl with few skills.
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Trained to be a machine. I don't understand how you came up with this statement. Are you saying college education and hands-on experience cripples the person to think by themselves?
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lucky if with more than one skill
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To what extend are you referring to a 'skill' ? when you come out of university
you can preform open heart surgery as well as design a bridge?
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lack of carreer expansion
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Again, experience and being good at what you do provides you the opportunity of carreer expansion but I will agree univ education does *help*.
It really depends on what you want to do. I took a three year program at Seneca college, and met several ex university students as well as university graduates from other diciplines and have yet to meet one that thinks she has learned more applicable material at a university than a college.
You were right, I disagree.
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[alk]
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