I graduated in 1996, we didn't do any of the work related stuff. We learned algorithms, datastructures, programming in imperative, OO, functional and declarati

I graduated in 1996, we didn't do any of the work related stuff. We learned algorithms, datastructures, programming in imperative, OO, functional and declarative mode, numerical methods, discrete maths, operating systems, computability theory, and all the CS stuff. SDLC is one of those things that every company seems to do a bit differently. Even if you are the GOD of SCRUM THEORY AND PRACTICE, most likely you'll wind up on a team that is kinda vaguely following scrum. Or more likely they've got a fish-ladder process with lots of little waterfalls that they call agile. Good luck effecting change, especially if you're straight outa school. At best Agile methods provide an epistemology for project planning and estimation. At worst, it's a bunch of behaviors to mimic and terms to incant to justify bad or lacking processes.