Many schools will withhold degrees if you don’t take certain classes and meet their own arbitrary requirements on top of the bare minimum State Requirements.
So it’s fairly likely at least one or more of them is there because the school explicitly forced them there with a “You don’t take this class. You don’t graduate.”
Still fuck paying their loans. I’m getting my degree the hard way by paying for classes one at a time. Why would I pay for someone else’s?
I was going to quote a few things you said but honestly EVERYTHING you stated was genuinely correct imo. I remember taking 101 courses thinking 'why do I have to take this?' - irritating as hell but these classes today - no way At All would I take anything like that. Move north, join a union and get the degree paid for while learning. Either way, to what you said about one at a time and doing it yourself - I feel your pain but it'll pay off in the end. And a BIG yes on "why would I pay for someone else's" Agree 💯% couldn't have said it better. 👍🍻
Hopefully this will become a “Case Study” used in the class “Propaganda 101: How the American People were brainwashed” at the new online FREE University set up by Trump!!! 🇺🇸
College education most likely could be shortened by 1 year if extraneous courses didn’t need to be taken. Back in the ‘70’s we had to take a full year of English, two semesters of phys. ed., inorganic and organic chemistry, a statistics course, none of which I used in nursing. It may be different now, I don’t know. I forget what elective I had to take, but it would have been more worthwhile to require basic sign language devoted to maneuvering in the health care arena; or Spanish, Chinese or French as it relates to health care; at least another semester of pharmaceutical uses and side effects or alternative medicine. I can’t even begin to see how an A.D. degree prepares anyone to be a nurse. I thought 4 years was too short back then. If you don’t know basic English, sentence and paragraph structure, punctuation before entering college, you have zero reason to be admitted. Back then you also had to have two years of a foreign language to be admitted to college. I am not sure why, because it really would not help to converse with foreign speaking patients.
require basic sign language devoted to maneuvering in the health care arena; or Spanish, Chinese or French as it relates to health care; at least another semester of pharmaceutical uses and side effects or alternative medicine.
was my favorite. I agree absolutely 100% - that's a great idea. 👍
very much appreciate what you said and took the time to write it.
many thanks 🍻
Fall '24 class taught by Dr. Alyse Lancaster in UMSOC on >communication & audience-building tactics used to build Taylor Swift's >billion-dollar brand.
FYI - vid is taken from this class in particular ☝️ puking emoji added for self gratification 🤮
Many schools will withhold degrees if you don’t take certain classes and meet their own arbitrary requirements on top of the bare minimum State Requirements.
So it’s fairly likely at least one or more of them is there because the school explicitly forced them there with a “You don’t take this class. You don’t graduate.”
Still fuck paying their loans. I’m getting my degree the hard way by paying for classes one at a time. Why would I pay for someone else’s?
I was going to quote a few things you said but honestly EVERYTHING you stated was genuinely correct imo. I remember taking 101 courses thinking 'why do I have to take this?' - irritating as hell but these classes today - no way At All would I take anything like that. Move north, join a union and get the degree paid for while learning. Either way, to what you said about one at a time and doing it yourself - I feel your pain but it'll pay off in the end. And a BIG yes on "why would I pay for someone else's" Agree 💯% couldn't have said it better. 👍🍻
Hopefully this will become a “Case Study” used in the class “Propaganda 101: How the American People were brainwashed” at the new online FREE University set up by Trump!!! 🇺🇸
Amen to that. 👍very much appreciate the reply Ruby' -cheers!🍻
College education most likely could be shortened by 1 year if extraneous courses didn’t need to be taken. Back in the ‘70’s we had to take a full year of English, two semesters of phys. ed., inorganic and organic chemistry, a statistics course, none of which I used in nursing. It may be different now, I don’t know. I forget what elective I had to take, but it would have been more worthwhile to require basic sign language devoted to maneuvering in the health care arena; or Spanish, Chinese or French as it relates to health care; at least another semester of pharmaceutical uses and side effects or alternative medicine. I can’t even begin to see how an A.D. degree prepares anyone to be a nurse. I thought 4 years was too short back then. If you don’t know basic English, sentence and paragraph structure, punctuation before entering college, you have zero reason to be admitted. Back then you also had to have two years of a foreign language to be admitted to college. I am not sure why, because it really would not help to converse with foreign speaking patients.
Loved your reply - absolutely. this
FYI - vid is taken from this class in particular ☝️ puking emoji added for self gratification 🤮