3 ms·
I know a few Germans--the only issue I have with that system is that they're required to take the class before sitting for the examination. This has two effects
by quacked 5y ago
I know a few Germans--the only issue I have with that system is that they're required to take the class before sitting for the examination. This has two effects; one, it makes a degree vanishingly difficult for anyone that doesn't have a lot of time, and two, it makes it impossible to use your degree to accurately reflect your skill level once you're out of college.
I think it ought to be appropriate for a degree to take decades, with examinations taken and passed at leisure. Most entry-level jobs that require degrees are far easier than college degrees, anyway.
- seanmcdirmid 5y ago> Most entry-level jobs that require degrees are far easier than college degrees Germany handles that with their apprentice programs. But for a SWE, I think having gone through the class in a limited amount of time and forced to take an exam at the end, that can be reassuring to some people. Anyways, it still beats the American system, IMHO.