University courses are available in a vast and extensive range of
subjects, meaning students face one of the biggest choices available.
Picking a university course can, therefore, be a daunting prospect for
anyone – so how can you make sure you pick the best course for you?
A number of different factors will need to be considered when making decisions concerning your university education and the biggest one of these is over what course. Here are five of the main areas you should give consideration to when choosing between University courses.
Does the course interest you?
This is perhaps the most important thing that you need to consider and should always be answered in the positive. Studying a course which you are not interested in will not benefit you in any way and could see you struggle to achieve your degree qualification. Always consider which subjects you like the most and determine where your strengths lie. Then pick a course which is relevant to these areas.
What are the job prospects for this course?
All university degrees are undertaken with the intention of securing a better career at the end of study. Considering what job prospects are linked to a specific course is therefore vital. Some courses, such as Pharmacy, will lead to specific careers and jobs and are only suitable for individuals with a desire to work within this role. Other courses, such as English Literature, will offer a wider selection of job prospects and are, therefore, better suited to those who do not have a distinct career path in mind.
What is the assessment of the course?
How a course is assessed can influence how well you perform in it. Some students prefer exam based assessments, whilst others prefer to be assessed more on practical skills and presentations. It is, therefore, important that you consider how you are graded for a course before selecting it. Whilst this is not the most important consideration to make, it is still important and students should always select the course which will be best for them.
What options are available with the course?
Another consideration should be over what options are available with the chosen course – such as how many compulsory and how many voluntary modules there are.
Students should also consider whether they will have the chance to undertake a split degree. This can be done either as an equal division, where the degree will be written as ‘Subject A and Subject B’ (English and History), or as an unequal division, where the student will ‘major’ in one subject and ‘minor’ in the other. This degree will be written as ‘Subject A with Subject B’, with the major subject always being written first (i.e.; English with History).
Other options regarding degrees will also include whether there is an option to undertake work placements and whether a ‘year out’ is part of the format. This will affect the length of the degree, but can give students the chance to gain a working knowledge and practical skills alongside their theoretical, academic learning.
A number of different factors will need to be considered when making decisions concerning your university education and the biggest one of these is over what course. Here are five of the main areas you should give consideration to when choosing between University courses.
Does the course interest you?
This is perhaps the most important thing that you need to consider and should always be answered in the positive. Studying a course which you are not interested in will not benefit you in any way and could see you struggle to achieve your degree qualification. Always consider which subjects you like the most and determine where your strengths lie. Then pick a course which is relevant to these areas.
What are the job prospects for this course?
All university degrees are undertaken with the intention of securing a better career at the end of study. Considering what job prospects are linked to a specific course is therefore vital. Some courses, such as Pharmacy, will lead to specific careers and jobs and are only suitable for individuals with a desire to work within this role. Other courses, such as English Literature, will offer a wider selection of job prospects and are, therefore, better suited to those who do not have a distinct career path in mind.
What is the assessment of the course?
How a course is assessed can influence how well you perform in it. Some students prefer exam based assessments, whilst others prefer to be assessed more on practical skills and presentations. It is, therefore, important that you consider how you are graded for a course before selecting it. Whilst this is not the most important consideration to make, it is still important and students should always select the course which will be best for them.
What options are available with the course?
Another consideration should be over what options are available with the chosen course – such as how many compulsory and how many voluntary modules there are.
Students should also consider whether they will have the chance to undertake a split degree. This can be done either as an equal division, where the degree will be written as ‘Subject A and Subject B’ (English and History), or as an unequal division, where the student will ‘major’ in one subject and ‘minor’ in the other. This degree will be written as ‘Subject A with Subject B’, with the major subject always being written first (i.e.; English with History).
Other options regarding degrees will also include whether there is an option to undertake work placements and whether a ‘year out’ is part of the format. This will affect the length of the degree, but can give students the chance to gain a working knowledge and practical skills alongside their theoretical, academic learning.
Hey Lutaya. This is Faith Sloan.
ReplyDeleteWhy are you contacting me asking me for your money you lost in Telexfree?
Does it look like I work for TelexFREE? Does it look like I was a owner of TelexFREE? Does it look like I personally know the owners of TelexFREE? Well newsflash, silly person. I don't! I was the one who tried to support all of the people when they had questions. I was the one who stepped up and told corporate they need to launch their darn products SOON. I was the one stepping up to the plate while most of the members including those in YOUR country was quiet because of the money. So Stop being a sheeple and please do NOT contact me again. I was a member just as you were. There are people in a few countries in Africa who made a LOT more money than I and many Americans. So why don't you attack them? Because you are a coward hiding behind the internet. You want to pick me out of 800000 telexfree members and blame me for YOUR decisionn? REALLY? SERIOUSLY? GROW THE HECK UP! Don't believe everything you read on the internet. Use that brain of yours for something constructive. So next time you want to get into a deal, do everyone a favor. DON'T. Because obviously when YOU make a decision to get into TelexFREE and it doesn't work out for YOU, rather than accept responsibility for making a WRONG decision, you want to blame ME. I don't know you. You were NOT on my team. I never heard of you. So stop sending me comments. Stop sending me emails. If you want to know anything about the case, go ask the USA government. I guess if you would have made some money, you wouldn't be so bitter and you wouldn't be attacking me. You would be talking about how smart you are. Since with TelexFREE, you made nothing, you want to fingerpoint and BLAME a complete stranger such as myself. Why don't you attack your sponsor? I don't know what your sponsor told you but I told you absolutely NOTHING. Why don't you look in the mirror and POINT the finger at YOURSELF.You take risks in life. I bet you never sold any of TelexFREE VOIP products. I sure did .. when it worked in the beginning. So you just joined out of pure greed. And when your greed filled decision failed you, you want to search the internet for someone like me to BLAME. Get a clue. Stand up and be a MAN! Accept responsibility for YOUR actions. I don't know you. You don't know me. And just do you and I a favor. Don't ever write me ever again. If you want to get to know me, buy a plane ticket from Uganda to the USA. I'll be right here. Otherwise, cut the stupid blame game crap!
Again... if you want to know anything about the TelexFREE case, do yourself a favor. Go read the court documents. Or do you know how to do that? Figure it out.