Bachelors

Hi,
It's unfortunate that you had to drop your BE (CSE) in the middle of the tenure.Most colleges have a different provision for admission. You need to contact the institute officials personally for specific admission details as it differs from one college to another. You may also consult your previous college, if they can re-consider your case. I would request you to contact your Head of Department regarding the procedure set forth by the college.
However, you may pursue BE via distance or correspondence mode of learning. There may be some difference in Correspondence and Regular course, i would say it varies from one subject to the other also from one degree to the other. However in general a course through distance learning does not have as much value as the regular one so if you can do a regular course, it would hold a lot of importance and thus be a much better option. The acceptability and recognition of a full time course is higher in industry and the long term career gains are good.
Correspondence courses are ideally meant for those who are working and cannot leave their jobs to further their education. It is only to leverage ones experience and not so much as a stand alone degree. The employ-ability of a full time degree holder is the most and those with a distance education degree may face a drawback as far as employment options with MNCs are concerned. However, what is also relevant is your experience; skills and profile should match the profile needed for the job and organization. Thus it would be best for you to pursue a full time course.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!

Hi Reshu,
MBA or M.Arch can be beneficial because you'll have a better idea what will be required of you in the professional world. An MBA / M.Arch would be very helpful if your goal is to own your own business or to be a principal in an architectural firm. Also, I must mention that if your bachelors degree in architecture is not a 5 year program, in most cases you will not be allowed to get registered. It makes more sense to get your Masters in Architecture first, then work for a few years, get your licenses, and then purse the MBA. This is a very effective way to keep your career on track while learning the business background on the side. If you live in an area with a good university that offers an MBA to working professionals, this is a great way to get an MBA.
Hope this helps. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish you Luck!

Hi Tom,
Here are few career options for you, not necessarily in the field of your passion i.e., animal kingdom!
- Career in your architecture specialization
- Career in designing in area of specialization
- Sales career
- Doing PG
- Doing MBA
- Venturing into a business
- Career in Government
- Career in Banking sector
- Career in teaching
- Career in Armed forces
- Career in fine arts like photography, acting, writing etc.,
- Any offbeat career like DJ, event management, ethical hacking, adventure tourism, choreography, pet grooming, developing apps etc.,
- Doing nothing, if you are rich:)
Please understand that in India (I presume you are from India!) its difficult to make a decent living in the field of your passion. So please try to get a job first and then you can indulge in your passion in your spare time and on holidays by joining various associations/NGOs in your area dealing with animals. Or you can also start an association/NGO yourself. But first you need to make a living before pursuing your passion. Hence seriously think of some career in a field of interest other than animals to start with.
To become a zoo keeper usually needs an associate's degree in animal training management; bachelor's degree in biology or zoology. They often study biology, animal science, or some other science.
Consider all the above and take a call.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!

Hi Ruby,
Probably not. The first degree is a basic architectural design degree. You know little that is usable to most architectural practices.
When you are first employed, you will be little more than a draftsman. If you choose not to complete your studies, you will be trained in an office as a technologist.
Depending on how international your degree course is, what you have learned might be applicable elsewhere. However, the things you are learning regarding construction and climatic design may not be applicable everywhere.
If you want to work abroad, I suggest you complete your Masters first. If y have a great portfolio, you have a chance, but only the best (or best connected) students tend to get jobs abroad.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!