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That's a bit misquoted, the full quote: > A university degree in technical writing, engineering, or the sciences, or equivalent experience. , which , to be fa
by c0balt 3y ago
That's a bit misquoted, the full quote:
> A university degree in technical writing, engineering, or the sciences, or equivalent experience.
, which , to be fair, doesn't sound that unusual. Though I'd like to see which university offers a degree in technical writing.
- homarp 3y ago>Though I'd like to see which university offers a degree in technical writing. https://cla.umn.edu/writing-studies/undergraduate/major-and-minor/bs-technical-writing-communication https://cla.umn.edu/writing-studies/undergraduate/major-and-... https://english.arizona.edu/bachelor-arts-professional-and-technical-writing https://english.arizona.edu/bachelor-arts-professional-and-t...
- fsckboy 3y agohttps://english.arizona.edu/bachelor-arts-professional-and-technical-writing https://english.arizona.edu/bachelor-arts-professional-and-t... that's one of many from a simple search. but, any English expository writing program would allow you to focus on a particular industry if you wanted, just pick your electives, term paper topics, etc. and no doubt if you're clever you could get approval for joint work in another department.
- a_techwriter_00 3y agoOne example is a little-known disreputable degree mill called Carnegie Mellon University