Top 5 HARDEST Engineering Courses | COMPUTER ENGINEERING | My Experience
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- Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
- If you're considering majoring in Engineering, then this is the perfect video for you. In this video, we discuss the top 5 hardest courses in Engineering (no matter the field). This way, you can be prepared for these courses when and if you do decide to major in the Engineering field.
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Literally everything you say in your videos is everything I've experienced in my three years of computer engineering. Circuit theory was so hard because I knew all the equations but had a hard time figuring out where to apply them.
Hell yeah, definitely engineering student if we don't care about the derivation of a formula. I'll leave that to the physicists and mathematicians
Sarah thanks for the video, computer science i find interesting in general, software development im interested in but the knowledge you learn in engineering oart of it is good to know about too......it LOOKS interesting but to learn it appears harder
I appreciate your videos just knowing my mindset isn’t lonesome in terms of how I think of these classes :)
Thanks a lot for this video I just got into senior year in computer engineering and I've passed all those courses but signals and systems and you really made me feel less stressed about the future of the career
pepe hdez hdez I’m glad this video helped you! Thank you for watching!
You r working great job
Love your channel!
Thank you so much!
So if you understand the concept of each circuit and the formulas it will be easier to identify which one to use. At the same time, could it be easier if a person actually experiments with each circuit in real life with the different formulas to remember what each one does? I must agree with you I'm an introvert as well, and the TAs not really stressing on the right or wrong. The purpose is to learn, after all. I like hands on for this reason, you learn first hand what happens and what's right and what's wrong (with proper assistance of course). With this said, having worked in the Navy, symbols and systems were a common part of our jobs so hopefully, I will do okay with that. Professors do play a huge part in how well we learn. I totally agree with that because I had to retake a course and the new professor was worse than my first. I almost wished I had the previous professor. Great video thank you!
Cindy Rivera Thank you for taking the time to reply! Yes, it would defiantly be easier to experiment with each circuit to understand the formulas but would most likely take longer and, personally, be more effort because you’d have to know how to build a circuit using the real parts and have access to a lab if you don’t have the equipment. But if it works for someone and they’re willing to do it then more power to them!
I see your perspective and these classes are difficult. I did enjoy components of them many years back. It seems that it's difficult to get these electrical components since it not readily available in stores or hard to find so it difficult to apply them in real-life situations.
What are you studying for your masters? Thanks for the video, just starting to study comp engineering :)
One day u will be a successful RUclipsr
At our school, Data Structures was a weed-out class. The professor purposely made the projects difficult(for a novice) to see who could handle the independent research on their own. He did end up curving grades at end of semester AFTER the drop date to whoever made it that far. By far the most stressful class I took because we had to pick the structure and he wouldn't tell you if you did it the inefficient way, such as using vector of vectors vs using maps(which is way easier to implement) for a data clustering program. On another note Assembly Language was tough on the first go, but I picked it up fairly quickly in Embedded Systems when programming DSP's. I did have to take Linear Algebra three times, but I blame myself for lack of discipline on the studies.
Ouch, I know the feeling. The circuits I and II classes that I had were exactly like your data structure class (which is probably why it was so painful and long). Don’t know why some professors have a need to do that (especially for more advance courses) I think they just get a kick out of watching their students suffer...hey, well at least you finally passed the class, right? That’s all the matters in the end.
Keep it up ✌✌
will do 👍🏼 thank you
It seems like it was real hard, but overall, I like to always challenge myself. It seems like I need to take a different perspective of it as a challenge and be very strict with myself to ask questions.
Yes same here. I have always struggled asking questions mainly for fear looking/sounding dumb or wasting the persons time. Still struggle with this but I have noticed that the more questions you ask, the easier it’ll get and you’ll get better at asking them (I.e. not hesitating, sounding shy/timid, being more specific, etc.)
hey ,sorry I want to know more about electronics engineering ,and your opinion ,and advice about it 🙏
Can you tell me more?? I feel like there is more about CE. Like What is a normal day like and what were your minors if CE was your Major?
I would like to know more about your master's degree
I am a computer engineering technology major fresh man in college however I switched out to health sciences because I am not very good at math I even struggle with basic mental subtraction lol I did circuit analysis it was fine however it's gets boring and confusing. Perhaps health doesn't have much math
Hi am about to start my department as computer engineer what are the important things to know before I start
I’d totally choose you as my lab partner
Is working on arduino helpful at all in this study before I go to study CE? I’m about to go to college and I just want to know what are some good things to know before going into the field so I have a head start. I know Java and C and how cybersecurity tools work and how to implement so that’s kind of a gauge of where I’m at
I can’t speak for every university/curriculum but with me (going into 3rd year comp eng) I would recommend learning matlab basics. This was my first language course required, and later in my signal processing (lab portion) it was completely using matlab. So far I’ve had a couple courses with arduinos but they very slowly introduced any use of them. I believe microcontrollers (year 3) goes pretty heavy in arduino but the courses before provide a really good foundation. Also any outside projects or hobbies (here IEEE robotics is great) that you can maintain is extra helpful. My curriculum had me take (in this order) matlab, c, vhdl, then Java. Language wise after about the first 2 Java came very easy to me and many other comp engr students, even with no previous Java experience (but it doesn’t hurt either). Hope this helped some, and good luck!
so happy you said circuits 1&2 first lol
Lol yes they were tough
@@TheSn12 circuits is a very easy subject all u need is systematic approach towards the problem. If you have good professor circuits becomes easy otherwise you will be clueless. Once you understand the subject well, you don't need to open the book before the exam.
But if u consider digital electronics I came across a question where you have to realize the given function with 2OR and 2NAND gates *function : ab+bc+ca*
Good keep it up👍
Thank you. I hope this was a helpful video
@@TheSn12 are u beginner in RUclips????
KINGMOUSIN MULANI yes I am. First channel 😬
@@TheSn12 I WISH U ALL THE BEST FOR UR FURTHER JOURNEY.😊
I think you and I share the same brain LOL!!!! 1 year left to go :)
Is it hard in ur opinion?
Try doing Nuclear Physics, I did DC circuits and all of the physics like Thermo and Fluid Mechanics and they didn't compare to Nuclear.
Math Discrete structure, design of logic circuits and probability and statistics.
Is a masters worth it ? I graduate this year in computer engineering but not sure if I should pursue graduate school.
is all those course that we learned needed on work place? I'm tired to take all course that don't make the picture of the real workplace...im female in computer engineering too.
You'll use maybe 1-2% of what you learn in the workforce. 80% is on people skills and client relations, maybe 10% is technical, the rest is all how well you handle office politics and your managers expectations.
@Beyond Antares is right. Couldn’t have said it any better. Most of the time you will not use this info. Going through these courses and getting an engineering degree shows you’re capable of learning, are disciplined and are serious about your studies which are pretty much the main qualities many (if not all) employers look for.
Bayes theorem is the hardest in circuits 1 definitely
What school did you go to?
What about digital ?? 🤔
Could I get the course outline of it.
Do you think it could be helpful to have an associate degree in engineering from a community college before going for bachelor degree in 4-year University? Do you think things could be easier?
IMO, only do it if it will save you money. Why would you want to do it for any other reason?
@@n.a3642
I was undecided in the beginning. I finished up by having my associate degree in engineering this spring and in the fall I m starting the first year of the last two years in 4-year degree university.
@@ezunufarm2074 Yeah thats not a bad choice. It probably ended up saving you quiet a lot of money. For me it would not have mattered since I had a full ride at my Uni, but I know a lot of people who went to CC first.
@@n.a3642
Yes it did save me more money and I think it was a lot more flexible since I had a full time job
@@ezunufarm2074 oh wow, yea I definitely would not be able to handle engineering with a full job. In your case this made sense.
Pls can I learn computer engineering online
So the teacher did a good job explaining in detail lmao 7:55
What was ur gpa if u don't mind me asking?
Do you use alot of the concepts you learned in circuits 1 & 2 in your career today?
Nope. Nada. Haven’t looked at that material since I took the class. Although, if you want to take the hardware track of CompE and decide to have a career that in involves building/tinkering with test boards/microprocessors then you’ll definitely use it.
IMO, basic circuit fundamentals are essential for most elec./comp. engineering jobs and career focuses. Being able to look at a circuit and understand how the signals within in go through it is the fundamental aspect of any design, test, or troubleshooting role in an EE/CE job. Like most engineering courses, you will not need to know every little equation or concept in your career. It is the fundamental methods you use to solve problems that bring success later in your career. If you ever talk to a consultant that works on diverse skillet teams, they might tell you that depending on the background of degree or expertise an individual will take a very different approach to solve the same problem.
I aspire to study computer engineering in abroad
Which best books do you use on your studies
There were a wide range of books that I have used. I can’t remember most of them lol but some of the ones I do know for sure were electric circuits by Nelson Riedel (10th edition), Discrete mathematics (third edition) by Edgar Goodair and a lot of “Foundations of” books (i.e. Foundations of calculus/analog and digital circuits/networking). I plan to do a video on this sometime so if you would like to know more about them, then please stay tuned!
@@TheSn12 i already subscribed your channel.. please do so, Because I'll be starting my computer engineering course very soon. I would love to know the best books that i can use for the 1st year, 2nd year, 3rd year and 4th year. Btw have you ever used "mathematical engineering" by Stroud?
Is your job hard? Or is it pretty easy? Was it hard to learn at first ?
hamika731 yes and no. It was hard because, like with every new thing, there is a learning curve period you have to go through. That was probably the most difficult part but whenever I was completely lost (which happened a lot) I was able to ask my colleagues questions about it which helped IMMENSELY. (Lesson learned: never be afraid to ask for help) Also, the other thing that made it difficult wasn’t really the material (once I learned it) but the expectation from the employer/manager and other colleagues for you to be productive, produce work and show that you’re making progress. That expectation is a killer because if you’re unable to complete a task by a certain deadline, then it looks bad for you and your “reputation”. This makes sense because your are getting paid to work for that company but it’s still something I can’t stand because it can cause a lot unnecessary and unhealthy stress. But it’s all part of the job. Anyway hoped this helped! 🙃
Taking 3 of these in one semester :p
Same. I’m dying
Ouch, well I definitely wish you the best of luck 🤞🏼
signal and systems had my life cut short by several year
Same. I am traumatized
🤣
तिमी मेरो class मा vako vae PhD samma top hanthey ❤️❤️❤️🤭🤭
If I’m not smart can I still try lol
YES. I’m by no means smart either hahaha there were many times that I had no idea what was going on but I still tried by asking others, asking my professor and bugging the heck out of my TA’s until I got an answer or understood the problem. As long as you keep trying, it really doesn’t matter how smart you are. Dumb it down as much as possible until it makes sense to you
World of Engineering thank you very much for the reply. Def makes me feel better attempting it
all my friends agree that nothing is harder than physics l & ll
And that’s why I am so glad I only had to take physics I
@@TheSn12 lol I don’t have that option, especially since I’m a transfer student l & ll are prereqs. They do say though that our professor is especially difficult, and yes we only have one physics professor. Thanks for putting out this content it’s really insightful, its also just a pleasure to hear someone online thats so articulate and sensible! Oh how I miss the in person classes where you have people with brains to socialize with...
Don't you regret studying Computer Engineering?
Why would she?
I still don't know your name lol
Sara haha
@@TheSn12 so do you prefer working as a computer hardware engineer or a software engineer?