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I think this can be true to an extent. However, as a current college student I have been required to take courses to advance in my degree program that have been
by jackson1442 5y ago
I think this can be true to an extent. However, as a current college student I have been required to take courses to advance in my degree program that have been scoped entirely within things I already knew.
For example there was a course that almost entirely covered collaborative development and some regex, when I already had enough regex knowledge and was actively working as a software engineer, doing collaborative development all day every day.
There are definitely some areas where you have to make an effort to learn- and I do. But so far in my computer science degree (I'm taking third-year courses right now), all I've really learned is C++, but that's really not much considering I taught most of it to myself before my first term since I tested out of the entry-level courses.
- wolverine876 5y agoThen study different things, arrange something with the professors, arrange independent study or an independent degree program. It's up to the student.