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Have you considered the Open Degree.
The Open degree – a BA or BSc degree that’s tailored to your own requirements – allows you to take courses from any area of the curriculum. The advantage of this degree is that it gives you the chance to choose what to study across a wide range of subjects. You can follow your personal interests, which may develop and change as your studies continue. You can also pursue career needs that may be in more than one subject area, or you might want to combine personal and career interests.

2007-01-14 20:32:26 · answer #1 · answered by theearlof87 4 · 1 0

I agree with kpk - that you should do the subject that you enjoy in order to keep your motivation levels high... But...

The question you need to ask yourself, is why are you doing a degree in the first place? If it is to further your career, in terms of adding to your skills and knowledge base, then you should think more along the lines of the degree that is relevant - so IT in your case.

If it is to gain the more general skills of a degree, such as communication skills, written and analytical skills etc, then you might like to consider majoring in History with an IT minor, or even a Joint degree where you do half of each. This might allow you to both do the subject you enjoy, but also add more specific skills and knowledge to further you in your career.

Whichever you decide, a degree shows an employer that you have the drive and determination necessary to get through the course. It shows you are organised and able to meet deadlines, and that you are able to communicate clearly and concisely in a range of forms. Good luck with it, and when the going gets tough, hang on in there. It will be worth it!

2007-01-13 22:00:48 · answer #2 · answered by Hesitant Scribe 1 · 0 0

i does not say which you will have no problem finding a job with a level in corporation. corporation majors are a dime a dozen, and you will have a similar concern getting a job with a company degree as with a historic previous or English degree in case you do not have the experience, features and abilities an corporation needs. And that's in all danger not a reliable theory to significant in some thing that bores you. A bachelors degree in merely approximately any undertaking isn't a waste, however the less straight away your degree prepares you for a particular interest, the greater you will desire to coach your self one by one by getting to know careers and build up your CV on the section. lots of jobs merely prefer to work out any degree, yet they'll prefer to work out correct experience besides, so as which you will would desire to get jobs or internships in industries that interest you. you will additionally prefer to be waiting to precise what to procure out of your degree which will grant help to on your interest. the faster you could decide what form of interest you ultimately choose and what's had to get it, the greater advantageous arranged you would be once you graduate.

2016-10-19 23:10:12 · answer #3 · answered by reus 4 · 0 0

I'd go for the one you're going to enjoy the most. It's hard work doing home study and you really have to motivate yourself to keep going. If you're not going to enjoy the experience, you won't put in the study time.

2007-01-13 19:00:28 · answer #4 · answered by kpk 5 · 0 0

You can select your own subjects with the OU and attain a open degree (BA/BSc).

2007-01-15 22:05:45 · answer #5 · answered by Sam 4 · 0 0

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