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jaerickson
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Does anyone know how they do Senior Design Project? I can't find anything about it.. It appears that they only have on campus versions of the course...
So as you are a hiring manager, let me ask this? Does the global position of a university, one attends affect towards job opportunities? If some one graduate from a university that rank very low, like 7000, what type of acceptance that person would get when applying to a job? How can that person compete with those who've graduated from well recognized universities that are ranked much higher.?NFJR said:Admittedly late to this party - posting in case it helps someone: As a hiring manager, I don't care where a candidate obtains their education. I care that the candidate's competencies align with the job and that s/he has the motivation, integrity, curiosity and sense of ownership that will produce effective results. In my experience, comprehensive interviewing techniques do a good job of selecting candidates that fit the above criteria. How they obtained their education (traditional, online or other) doesn't correlate with job performance.
One might argue that all else being equal, an employer would select the candidate with the traditional education. In the 30 years I've been hiring engineers - I have yet to encounter an "all else being equal" situation. Mine is only one voice. So, take it for what its worth. There are those out there that can't look past the credentials. However, I doubt anyone meeting the above criteria would have trouble finding an engineering job just because their degree was obtained online.
HyperTechno said:So as you are a hiring manager, let me ask this? Does the global position of a university, one attends affect towards job opportunities? If some one graduate from a university that rank very low, like 7000, what type of acceptance that person would get when applying to a job? How can that person compete with those who've graduated from well recognized universities that are ranked much higher.?
An online electrical engineering program is a degree program that allows students to complete coursework and earn a degree in electrical engineering entirely online, without the need to attend classes on a physical campus. This program typically includes courses in mathematics, physics, circuit analysis, electronics, and computer programming, among others.
Yes, an online electrical engineering program is just as rigorous as a traditional program. The curriculum and coursework are often the same as those offered in a traditional program, and students are held to the same academic standards. The only difference is the mode of delivery, as online programs use technology to deliver course materials and facilitate communication between students and instructors.
There are several benefits of an online electrical engineering program, including the flexibility to study and complete coursework at your own pace and on your own schedule. This is particularly beneficial for students who are working or have other commitments. Additionally, online programs often offer lower tuition costs and the ability to access course materials and lectures from anywhere with an internet connection.
Admission requirements for an online electrical engineering program may vary depending on the institution. However, most programs require applicants to have a high school diploma or equivalent, as well as strong grades in mathematics and science courses. Some programs may also require standardized test scores, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement.
Graduates of an online electrical engineering program have a wide range of career opportunities available to them. They can work in industries such as telecommunications, power and energy, electronics, and manufacturing, among others. Some common job titles for electrical engineering graduates include electrical engineer, electronics engineer, systems engineer, and project manager.