Computers & IT (Non-Engg)

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New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 135 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Vikas KaushikEngineer | Author

Scholar-Level 17

Hi Sandesh,
There is no BCA course in George Brown College. Always check the college website for programs and then decide to study. BCA and MCA are degrees awarded only in India. Check the program George Brown offers here:
http://www.georgebrown.ca/computertechnology/programs/

New question posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 76 Views

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 142 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Payal sakhi

Contributor-Level 8

Six Sigma is a carefully designed set of tools and techniques that helps improve processes within the organization. The primary goal of the Six Sigma certifications is to validate individuals who possess the skills to identify errors or defects in a business process and eliminate them. The certification exams are rigorous enough that any professional who acquires a Six Sigma certification cannot be assumed just to have developed an advanced skillset of being able to deal with all improvements within the organization. Individuals must have gone through and completed all stages required to acquire this credential.
The Six Sigma certificat
...more

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 112 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant

Scholar-Level 18

The minimum eligibility criterion for admission in MBA in most of BSchools is at least a 3-years bachelor's degree in any subject from a recognized university with at least 50 per cent marks or equivalent (45 per cent for SC/ST or persons with disability (PWD) category).
If your Hardware and Networking course is not a degree, you are not eligible for MBA.

New answer posted

9 years ago

1 Follower 62 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Rishi Broto Chakraborty

Guide-Level 15

Hello Naveen,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
Hacking itself is illegal. No companies hire hackers to steal information, as it would land them in serious legal issues.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
This requires knowledge of Computer Networking. As you've mentioned that you will be opting for Software Engineering, I wou
...more

New answer posted

9 years ago

3 Followers 189 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Rishi Broto Chakraborty

Guide-Level 15

Hello Mohit,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
You can go to some reputed computer training institutes like NIIT, etc. You can go for Java courses followed by networking courses and CCNA/CCNB (CISCO) courses. After this, you can also opt for CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) certification cours
...more

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 45 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Rishi Broto Chakraborty

Guide-Level 15

Hello Chirag,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
You can go to some reputed computer training institutes like NIIT, etc. You can go for Java courses followed by networking courses and CCNA/CCNB (CISCO) courses. After this, you can also opt for CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) certification cour
...more

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 703 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sharath H AithalB.Arch,M.Arch,AIIA,AIIID,AIIV,MIIE,MISTE,MISTD

Scholar-Level 17

Hi Gauri,
It totally depends on your future ambitions and what you see yourself as, Pursuing MBA or MCA is a off beat course getting a popularity these days after architecture since a lot of career options opens up, but I would suggest you to stick with M.Arch (distance edu or full time).

New answer posted

9 years ago

2 Followers 111 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
mahak jain

Contributor-Level 6

For placement, MCA (Regular) has more preferred than on the private basis.
So, it is advisable to opt MCA on regular basis.
All the best.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 57 Views

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