Well Sonam, youre probably right on analysing things on a macro level; true the MCA course or degree would have less weightage as compared to the Engineering degree in particular..reasons confined right from stringent entrance levels, course content levels and of course the employment possibilities thereafter
By
Wayne-Russell Macedo, Procurement & Logistics, Dana Group, Lagos
| 02 20 2010 04:07:59 +0000
Yaa, i m totally agree to you but not every professional courses are outdated. There are still some courses which are highly in demand like eng, Mba. But for mca students markert is close. Its my personal experience as i have also done MCA from BIT with good score and working since last 2 yr. But whenever i search for change i always find preferences for comp -eng. Eng background people can change their field but those have MCA degree have not many oppertunities.
By
hem , Purchase Executive , TPCL
| 02 18 2010 03:36:19 +0000
I think by doing those courses a person can not make progress continuously.If he has done a course of .NET , if any company needs .NET professionals then it can hire him but when the project over or different requirements then organization can say him to leave.Then he would like to do a course of Java,after that PHP,and many more.Why not one will do a course of 4 years i.e.B.Tech instead of doing so many professional courses.
By
Mohit Trivedi, Game Developer in Emantras
| 02 17 2010 17:57:57 +0000
Properly conducted professional courses have more than a mere job requirement training. For a serious student who really wishes to learn the subject properly, only professional courses matter. The job oriented short term courses will give him a slight edge but he will not have the foundation. It would not be a reliable source of knowledge. That is because these short term courses facilitate a skill where as professional courses transfer knowledge and ability.
By
RAMESH KANDADAI, Principal Consultant, ARM Consultants
| 02 17 2010 09:05:09 +0000
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No.Professional courses are not out dated and they will be never be outdated.The courses are not outdated, i feel only the contents are outdated. The course contents to be changed as the time and requirements change.The Management courses have already adopted such changes to suit the industry requirements. Even the technical courses to be updated according to industry requirements. The courses should be more practical oriented than class/book oriented, then only they will have its full value
By
ATMA RAM CHAVALI, MANAGER IT, SBH
| 02 18 2010 17:39:02 +0000
no yhar........... this is d time for professionals... becoz.....all companys are looking for innovative people. And they give their job for a right person at right time...... that mean " specialization". specialization mean company's want only the professional people. i m totally disagree with ur points....
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ABIN TIJO.S. ARAKKAL, MBA/PGDM student, Karunya Institute Of Technology, Coimbatore
| 02 18 2010 17:15:24 +0000
no proffessional courses are not outed these course are demand of the market but the main problem is not in these courses , todays so many colleges are opening and they are not producing good quality of students and so they do not get job . and these makes a bad effect in this courses
By
anjani nandan, DR .K.N.MODI .INSTITUTE.OF ENGG AND TECHNOLOGY
| 02 18 2010 13:55:57 +0000
Itis the need of the day that has changed rather than option of choices. Look at the best requirement in the Reasearch and development area where the specialist or professionals are opting, as India is moving from processing support to development support and to research and development mode, the trend will change. Currently we are in the processing mode, which requires short term productive skills.
By
Jayakumar Kapali, CTO/CIO, IndiaDirect
| 02 18 2010 05:17:28 +0000
Professional 'courses' might not really be courses in the academic sense. They might actually be short-term training programs leading to certification. So they should not be compared to professional degree programs such as MCA or B. Tech. On the topic, we can say that both types of courses/programs have their place and both are relevant depending on circumstances.
By
Azhar Kazmi, Professor, King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals
| 02 17 2010 18:57:45 +0000
Engineering professional courses are certainly not out of picture since though it is the basic science courses which contribute many of the inputs, engineering courses are the ones which provide a real-time touch with reality and helps in sustaining continuous improvement. Since improvement in one or more sphere(s) of knowledge is the basic target of any person or organisation or nation, professional courses are or never will be at a disadvantage be it an economic crisis or boom , the reason being the adaptability to different situations is what is being taught in professional courses.
By
K.R. Manish, Mechanical Engineer [Mainetenance], NTPC
| 02 17 2010 16:58:16 +0000
Certainly not. Although there is obviously need for people with a braoder set of knowledge, there will be people needed with a good depth of knowledge, albeit on fewer subjects. True understanding on a certain level also requires knowledge of the level before. You can make software in any 4GL platform, but you make better software if you also possess knowledge of the underlying 3GL platform. The best software is made by those that understand de 1GL platform.
By
Dennis Aries, Owner, Arkro IT
| 02 17 2010 08:47:26 +0000
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