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if i start computer courses when i turn 22-23(i'm 19 now) at a university(like graphic or webdesign or IT and stuff like that), it won't be late right?
actually i have a little problem and can't start this year or next year or even the year after! so i just have to wait.
and how long are usually these programs\courses ? like 4 year?

2006-12-14 00:11:11 · 6 answers · asked by Dirty 5 in Computers & Internet Programming & Design

6 answers

Not sure what you mean by "late" its never too late to get further education. In terms of your age, taking them at 22-23 is not late in your life at all.

In terms of how long it takes, that depends on your program of study. Are you getting a BA/BS or an AA/AS? The school I am teaching at is turning out *** in graphic design in 18 months.

2006-12-14 00:15:24 · answer #1 · answered by William E 5 · 0 0

It's never too late to learn.
To find out how long a particular course lasts, ask the institution at which you plan to take it. The length of a course can vary hugely so this is the only way to get sound information.

2006-12-14 00:36:07 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you would like to be a uber skilled computer nerd then go do a course in Computer Science. You will learn- Networking, Programming, Electronics, Math(algorithms and other such things), Hardware and Repair.

2006-12-14 00:15:56 · answer #3 · answered by jack 6 · 0 0

It's never too late- I got my MS in IT(The business end of the field, no real hardware work)-at the tender age of 47- but I will say-don't delay-it's much easier when you're young-I wish I had done it in my early 20's-balancing a job, family, house and grad school is a juggling act- DON'T WAIT!!!!!!!!!!!!

2006-12-14 00:30:18 · answer #4 · answered by seamac56 4 · 0 0

I went back to school at age 28, and graduated at 30, with an Associate's in programming. (And yes, I work in my field)

NO- it is never too late.

2006-12-14 00:19:42 · answer #5 · answered by rouschkateer 5 · 0 0

could advise A+ fairly in case you will do it then make confident that's one with a regarded (nationally) qualification on the top of it else you have got wasted it sluggish in terms of employability.

2016-12-30 09:43:32 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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