in most schools, yesIsn't "Criminal Justice" a liberal arts degree?
Isn't "Criminal Justice" a liberal arts degree?
The Science graduate asks, "Why does it work?"One of my nieces's boys has a Dr. degree in english and works at a fast food place! About all he's qualified for I guess.
The Science graduate asks, "Why does it work?"
The Engineering graduate asks, "How does it work?"
The Liberal Arts graduate asks, "You want fries with
that?"
It's just a joke, people...
I don't think anybody regrets getting a vo tech welding certificate even if they don't use it for a primary source of income.To address this issue appropriately, one has to consider the relative rate of people "regretting" earning *any* kind of certificate/degree, and then make reasonable comparisons. For example, what is the rate of people earning welding certificates that regret it and end up doing something else? How about a program in aircraft mechanics? How about pre-med or pre-law or biology or the business major? I'll save you some time...it's roughly equal across *any* kind of certificate/degree/training-program.
Wow...the higher learning personified. The cardinal tenets of a classic liberal arts education are these:
1) Learn to write well. This usually involves proofreading.
2) Learn to do research well. This means you present facts rather than baseless generalizations.
3) Learn to speak well.
4) Learn to present your ideas clearly and concisely.
5) Learn to think critically.
6) Learn how to develop an idea, flesh it out, and present it orally or in a written form in a clear, concise manner.
A liberal arts education has always been considered fine preparation for law school, and for a career in politics. Yeah...those leeches.
Doubtful. The first named is a classic, but you learn to write well by writing a lot. The second isn't a classic outside the self-help genre.PS:
You can learn those skills with two book: "The Elements of Style" and "How to Win Friends and Influence People".
Woody
Enter your email address to join: