Educational Qualifications & Work Experience
 

Can everyone here write about their educational qualifications and work experience?

I am doing final year UG Computer Science at India.

I didn't get placed in any job (like Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, Oracle, Sun Microsystems), etc. and don't prefer to go for it, because all may be some routine type of work, and may not be something creative.

My next scope is to join PG Computer Science at IIT or write GRE and do MS abroad in Computer Science and Engineering.
Alternately, I can also join some institutes for doing my higher studies in Mathematics, and do research. My decision is fuzzy at this moment.
I believe that doing some research in Mathematics should be something creative and not some routine work like software development and programming in a company.

For example, Dr. Silverman seems to have a good knowledge about cryptography, Number Theory, Group Theory, Laplace and Fourier Transforms, Advanced Calculus, etc.
as well as Computer Science concepts such as Data Structures and Algorithms, Operating Systems, Networks, Processor Architecture, Compilers, Theory of Computation (Automata and the Computational Complexity Theory), etc.

I would also like to have as much knowledge. If I go for teaching, how much work experience do I need to acquire enough knowledge?

[quote=Raman;156987]Can everyone here write about their educational qualifications and work experience?[/quote]For what purpose? :-)

[quote]I didn't get placed in any job (like Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, Oracle, Sun Microsystems), etc. and don't prefer to go for it, because all may be some routine type of work, and may not be something creative.[/quote]Well, there [I]might[/I] be something routine or uncreative about a job at Microsoft or Google or Yahoo! or Oracle or Sun ... that's true. What jobs have you held that involved more-creative work than is available at those places?

[quote]not some routine work like software development and programming in a company.[/quote]I found ways to be creative in programming and developing software ... but maybe that was just me, or maybe I just lucked-in.

[quote]For example, Dr. Silverman seems to have a good knowledge about cryptography, Number Theory, Group Theory, Laplace and Fourier Transforms, Advanced Calculus, etc.
as well as Computer Science concepts such as Data Structures and Algorithms, Operating Systems, Networks, Processor Architecture, Compilers, Theory of Computation (Automata and the Computational Complexity Theory), etc.

I would also like to have as much knowledge.[/quote]You seem like a good match.

[quote]If I go for teaching, how much work experience do I need to acquire enough knowledge?[/quote]Perhaps you should ask Dr. Silverman directly -- PM or e-mail.

I can pee my name in the snow pretty good - but I didn't see that as a poll option.

Oh, I can belch the alphabet up to "M", sometimes even to "O".

Beat that!

In addition to Doctor Mayer's poll options, there should be one for publications.

The part of my resume of which I am the most proud is a published paper in the esteemed "Journal of Irreproducible Results".


Norm

I'm a lawyer with a J.D., so I chose "any other type of work"


:rolleyes:

I noticed that J.F. has a master's degree, but doesn't have a bachelor's degree. I also noticed that frmky has a Ph.D, but doesn't have a bachelor's or a master's degree. I know that they probably didn't realize that you could choose more than one option, but is it even possible to have a master's degree or a Ph.D from a legitimate university without having a bachelor's?

Also, there should be an option that says "I don't have any of the above, but I rule the forum". Most of us know who's going to pick that choice :wink:

[quote=MooooMoo;163262]is it even possible to have a master's degree or a Ph.D from a legitimate university without having a bachelor's?[/quote]Short answer: yes.

Medium answers:

"Can you get a master's degree without a bachelor's degree?"

[URL]http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080118094724AAWEd87[/URL]