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LeopoldStotch
Suapremae tranecadictt

Registered: Jan 2005
Location: Yawbs,Giaks,and Automobiles
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| quote: | Originally posted by Arbiter
It's quite frustrating as an employer as well because so many of the engineers we hire have graduate degrees from prestigious institutions, but they have no real ability to independently reason beyond and build upon what they have learned at school - so they quickly prove inadequate on the job. In terms of separating a good candidate from a bad candidate, education is probably the criterion I find least useful, mainly because of the failings of the universities themselves. |
i couldn't agree with you more. i have seen many instances where co-workers would have a good educational background, but really don't know much about the professional side. however, i have also ran into co workers that know a whole bunch about the professional side, but when you tell them to draw out a diagram or make a report, they would be lost, and take a really long time. imo, education prepares you for organizational skills, but doesn't really prepare you real world experiences. got to have both a solid educational and professional background.
lol that was off topic. 
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Jul-24-2007 20:54
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The Drow
Super Programmer
Registered: Apr 2004
Location: Israel
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Jul-24-2007 21:53
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Inertia
yes.

Registered: Jul 2002
Location: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
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Jul-24-2007 22:56
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nchs09
Traceaddict in training

Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Inside your mum
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Jul-24-2007 23:00
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Inertia
yes.

Registered: Jul 2002
Location: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
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well, over here, unless its a private school, then it's not an education. the public education system is practically non-existent. what few public schools are functioning have 60-80 kids in classrooms not big enough for half, where 5 kids have to share one notebook, and lean on a concrete block if they want something to balance when they write in it.
i am not kidding.
i will admit the education from some private schools is pretty damn good, but still, you don't have AP classes or introductory college courses. hell, some kids never even learn any organic chem. while in HS, in some fucking expensive high schools.
universities? well, given the piece of shit teachers i am delighted to have at one of this country's top 3 universities (if not #1 itself) well... what can i say, i am not very pleased. the leader of the department of physics basically stated that acceleration, velocity and time have very little relation in my Physics 101 class. it was very fun getting shit wrong on the test when it was right, my physics teacher from high school couldn't help but laugh when i showed him.
edit: ooh. my philosophy teacher happened to be a priest, and hassled me a few times about being a jew. it was funny though, cause i would run circles around him and his bible thumping in class, and the rest of the students would end up questioning him and his holy ways, so i didn't have to. my dad got kicked out of this same university because of a priest that was a philosophy teacher as well. the priest tried to slap him tho, and my dad gave him a nice right cross. dad went on to study at the Bosch technical school in germany anyway.
ahh, the joy of education.
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check out my guest mix for OndaSonora Podcast (aug.2009)
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Jul-24-2007 23:07
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