I am a CS student, my experience is that it would be much better to acquire decent knowledge in maths before kick starting the journey but if you do like I did, it isn't impossible but it's gonna be really difficult for you. Best wishes!
@@Mo-vo1gv it’s reflective on the person tbh some people just need to practice way more to understand certain topics in comparison to someone who can easily master them. But still you can improve through consistency.
Hey there, Thanks for the video! This was very insightful and informative. I am planning on studying Computer Science at Loughborough but i have to take a Foundation Year in order to progress to the Undergraduate course due to having no maths or coding background. Do you think it's worth it? Especially for a uni like Loughborough?
Hey man! Thanks for watching. I know a few people who have taken foundation years for computer science as well as other subjects, and by the time that they start their degree they all appear ready to handle it. So from that perspective, I would assume that the foundation year course is quite effective here at Loughborough. In terms of committing to Loughborough University, I think it’s definitely a university to consider. Although it’s not in the Russel group, it is still very well-respected and its success in recent years has been very noticeable to say the least. It also ranks very high up in the majority of league tables; being higher than many Russel Group unis. And finally, as well as being a respected uni, it also ranks very well for student life and has state of the art sports facilities. Personally, I’ve enjoyed compsci at Loughborough, and I’m intending to do a video about it soon.
I really want to know how much a Computer Science course lets you do in the sense of spare time. As much as I'm ready to give my all for this course, I also think about seeing the other parts of Uni like joining a society, outings with friends, being on a sports team but I'm not too sure if the demands of CS gives time and opportunity for that. The last thing I want is spending 3 to 4 years of my Uni life in my dorm having to learn a new language because of how demanding CS can be.
That’s a good question. Honestly, I would say in your first year it should be quite manageable to do other activities alongside your degree. However, as the years go by, it becomes more difficult. But it is definitely possible.
I think what employers want you to do is look at a complicated piece of code from an unknown language and be able to tell what it does by following the keywords learnt from other programs using the same structure.
Hey! I really love this video, really insightful. I’m currently a med student but I realised it’s not for me. So I’m considering switching to CS since I find it interesting, I’m fine with maths and I want to potentially start a business one day. How helpful would you say a CS degree is in terms of entrepreneurship?
Hey I’ve got some really great news to share with you, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, died on a cross and resurrected on the third day so you may all have eternal life. If you believe and repent of your sins and put your faith and trust in Him as you would a parachute jumping off a plane at 25000 feet up in the air, He will give you eternal life in heaven as a free gift and I promise you, He will change your life forever as He did mine. He is the ONLY way to heaven and He loves you all. Please think deeply about this with urgency because this is your eternal life and soul, you don’t know when you could die, meaning you could die at any moment, so please consider this with all your heart. If anyone tells you that Jesus isn’t the only way, they are lying to you and they don’t care about your future.
The ones I’d personally recommend would all be MacBooks: 1. 2021 M1 MacBook Pro “16 2. 2019 Intel MacBook Pro “16 3. 2021 M1 MacBook Pro “13 I used to use Windows laptops but then I switched to Macs, and I’ve found them easier to work with generally.
I've done comp sci at GCSE and a level and have been coding for a while, but sometimes I just feel completely out of my depth when it comes to programming and coding. is this normal?
Hey Elliott, I can completely relate to that. Programming/coding is such a wide field that it is completely normal to feel out of depth in some areas. The key is that you develop your skills in the areas of programming that are useful to you.
Shall I pick computer science along with maths and further at a level or do biology chemistry maths and further maths instead? I am studying it at GCSE and know around 5 programming languages
Do whichever subjects you personally enjoy. They are all fantastic subjects to do at A-Level. It’s also worth remembering that for most computer science degrees, you don’t need to do computer science A-level. You knowing 5 programming languages already demonstrates your interest in compsci. Hope that helps.
Hello ! I'm currently a GCSE student and I'm thinking about picking computer science and math for a level. What should I go for for my third subject ? Is further math a good idea or something else ? Love your video btw
Thanks for the comment!! I would say that if you are very interested in maths then Further maths is definitely one to consider. Further maths is also usually a highly regarded A-level subject for going into computer science. However, when I was doing A-levels most universities didn’t require Further maths to be taken. So, I would say double check the A-level requirements, and if you decide that further maths is not for you and it is not required then Physics could be one to consider. The A-levels that are heard the most amongst computer science university students are maths, computer science (if your school offers it), further maths, and physics. Hope that helps! And good luck.
Bro I'm just saying unless you're a good student and be honest with yourself put your head down every day from day ONE then I'd reccomend maths, further maths and physics and probably not computer science just because of what unis look for
Broo im planning to do computer science bachelors in city university london with a foundation year and to pay my half fees i will have to work part time also so do you recommend me to do computer science degree like doing part time workk....! Is computer science very difficult?
Hey man, I suppose it depends on how confident you are with compsci and how good you are at time management. Computer science is definitely a challenging degree so it might be difficult to balance part-time work as well, but it is possible if you plan it out correctly and are disciplined.
Hi bro, I also got accepted to City university of London and got conditionally accepted to QMUL, is City good for computer science? I believe it is as it offer more practicality rather than theory but people think so negatively of City and it makes me hesitate whether I should go to City or not. I would very much appreciate it if you could respond because I'm in a big dilemma
@@mistamontero Thank you! And the whole reason i want to study at Loughborough, isn't just the course, the accommodation and societies are numerous and I'm sure to do a lot of sport when i go!
Yeah, most computer science courses assume that you don’t have extensive coding knowledge. So, if you’ve never coded before then that is completely fine.
Thx for the video mate! I'm thinking about majoring in CS but I'm not sure I would love it. Personally, I am a huge pure math guy but I don't feel strongly about computers and programming. I mean, it doesn't engross me or intrigued me as much as others. I've heard people say there's a lot of proof based mathematics so that may be up in my alley but I'm not sure how much of it is true or if I would enjoy it? Can you please share some more on this regard? Thx
saame iam also too much into pure math and lets say to pure science in general some times and in theories i wonder what have you done, did you get into studyind cs
I wanted to get into IT field but I am a dropout who is now 27… is it worth spending 3 years persuing CS or should I go into an IT field with certificates instead?
I’ve got you! Listen, it’s never too late. A computer science degree is a very valuable degree. If you believe that you can increase your income significantly in the IT field by pursuing a CS degree then go for it, especially if you have a side-hustle that generates you consistent revenue whilst you study. However, if it won’t make too much of a difference then you need to ask yourself if you’re passionate enough about CS to do a focused course on it for 3 years.
@@TaxingIsThieving You can learn online go ahead but how’re you gonna cover harder topics what happens if you’re stuck? There’s a reason educational institutions exist. See education as a means of investment for you’re own betterment. Also, tbvh majority of RUclipsrs or people on insta, Twitter who say you can learn everything online hold some sort of degree.
Should i still choose Computer science engineering in 2024. I've always dreamt of choosing CSE for university but now I'm seeing everyone discouraging to do it and major tech layoffs. I'm really confused and depressed.
Hey there! Yep, I would recommend a MacBook Pro. The 16 inch MacBook Pro from 2020 is delightful, and I would believe that the newer models are even better. But for me, personally, the MacBook Pro (any of them really) are the way to go.
Hey bro,I’m doing a Btec level 3 diploma in computer science at college.it’s my first year at college and I’m hoping to study computer science in uni after these 2 years.do you have any advice for me and what unis would be good to pick.
Hey man. That sounds cool. I suppose you’re just going to have to look at the courses that the different universities offer. Do you want a course that is more coding focused? Or, maybe a course that focuses on maths more? Or, maybe one that focuses on theory? Or, maybe a balanced course. Loughborough has a balanced course but that’s the only one that I know properly since I’m on it. But I’d just say to check the courses of different universities out and see their ranking and if you like them.
Hi bro, I am 18 and I don’t have grade 6 or C on maths, do you think it worth it to do level 3 it skills on college then go into uni or just do foundation to get maths and physics higher and go straight into uni?
@@whyisthis4 resit. Good amount of unis actually don’t mind also since Covid interfered with many peoples GCSE’s mine were hugely affected as well I’m from 2020 cohort.
Yeah I think you should deffo look into the course specification more to see if you are happy to do the type of maths that would be included in the particular course
Hi. How many students are in your labs and practicals? and what i the students to teacher ratio? I just started CS course and we have around 300 students in the practicals at once and only 5-6 teachers. Thx
Hey there. Are you at Loughborough University? Because our term starts on the 4th, so I’m surprised you’ve had a lab already. But usually lab practicals are a lot smaller than 300 students. Maybe like 50 students if I had to give a rough estimate.
Hey! I am thinking of doing my undergrad in CS & Data Analysis this yea! I'm quite interested in all things related to computer and quite enjoy the basic coding that I have self-learnt. But I'm pretty average in maths. I am an international student so my education system is completely different from most (I did not do A or O levels, instead we have SSC & HSC). So I wanted to know if I need to be very good at maths in general to pursue CS? Or is it okay to just be average in it? Also, are there any particular topics of mathematics that you think a freshman doing CS degree should definitely know before getting started (like- vectors, calc, trigonometry etc.)? If yes then could you please mention some? I start in September 23' so I still have plenty time to teach myself somethings in math that I might directly need to apply in my first year of uni.
For a cs degree having a strong foundation in calculus, algebra, discrete mathematics, physics and statistics is a necessity. But luckily most cs programs require you to take these classes.
Hi there do you think it is possible to get a uni requirement covered for CSE major if I take Business, Pure maths and computer science in my Alevels and was a full commerce student in olevels?
That sounds great! I believe that each university sets its own A-level requirements. So, it’s best to check the requirements listed for the universities that you are interested in.
Are all these people having bachelor in cs getting a job ? Is it easy to find a job as a cs student who just finished his undergrad ? Or will they remain jobless ?😂 cz i am not seeing any single answer for this thing
Interesting question. Highly recommend these videos of mine that answer your questions: ruclips.net/video/0nC5drmYAaQ/видео.html ruclips.net/video/IO8_ew2-x-k/видео.html
hi. I want to study computer science but i've got to do my a-levels first and i wanted to ask which one you think will be more beneficiary for me. Under mathematics, do I take mechanics or statistics?
Hello! I'm thinking of studying computer science this year, but should I take courses about it before starting university? Because I know nothing abiut computer science major and programming and these stuff
I was wondering if math economics and IT was a decent combination for computer science, I got all As so I’m hoping a university will accept me. Ps I took IT cus my school doesn’t offer CS
No, I would say (at least in Loughborough for first and second year), it is split into 3 parts. Coding, theory, and (some form of) mathematics. I’m assuming it is the same for other universities.
Hello i am thinking of studying computer science but want to know how many girls there was studing this subject when you went to university i feel as if i will be the only female
Hey there. I think at the moment there are definitely fewer girls than boys studying computer science (on my course), but you definitely wouldn’t be the only girl. I also think it’s getting more balanced as time goes by.
Hi i need some advice, ive been studying level 3 applied science and was not able to take A level maths and im interested about computers, ive built my own pc and id like to go further into how the computer works etc but i dont know if itll be right course for me in university as ive had no experience in that category overall. Is it worth going into that course when i have no knowledge
Hey bro great video... What's better to study in uni for getting a job and earnings A degree in computer systems or a degree in computer science Which provides a better result for the future? What's also the difference in brief?
Hey there! I don’t know too much about computer systems as a degree, if I’m being honest. But, I feel like you can’t go wrong with a computer science degree. It is a very respected degree. I don’t really know the difference to be honest. But, in my first year of my computer science degree, I had a module called computer systems.
Hey there! Well some universities have better reputations than others, but really it’s down to you as the individual to shine. Personally, as a Loughborough University graduate, I would recommend Loughborough in the U.K.
I am a CS student, my experience is that it would be much better to acquire decent knowledge in maths before kick starting the journey but if you do like I did, it isn't impossible but it's gonna be really difficult for you.
Best wishes!
Did u study CS at GCSE and A level
@@Omar-bw8bx
From O level to College
What do you consider "decent" knowledge in maths?
@@Mo-vo1gv it’s reflective on the person tbh some people just need to practice way more to understand certain topics in comparison to someone who can easily master them. But still you can improve through consistency.
@@Oblivious00_0 I did foundation maths at gcse and got a 5 (210/240) on my exam do you think I have decent knowledge of maths doing foundation?
Hey there, Thanks for the video! This was very insightful and informative. I am planning on studying Computer Science at Loughborough but i have to take a Foundation Year in order to progress to the Undergraduate course due to having no maths or coding background. Do you think it's worth it? Especially for a uni like Loughborough?
Hey man! Thanks for watching. I know a few people who have taken foundation years for computer science as well as other subjects, and by the time that they start their degree they all appear ready to handle it. So from that perspective, I would assume that the foundation year course is quite effective here at Loughborough. In terms of committing to Loughborough University, I think it’s definitely a university to consider. Although it’s not in the Russel group, it is still very well-respected and its success in recent years has been very noticeable to say the least. It also ranks very high up in the majority of league tables; being higher than many Russel Group unis. And finally, as well as being a respected uni, it also ranks very well for student life and has state of the art sports facilities. Personally, I’ve enjoyed compsci at Loughborough, and I’m intending to do a video about it soon.
I really want to know how much a Computer Science course lets you do in the sense of spare time. As much as I'm ready to give my all for this course, I also think about seeing the other parts of Uni like joining a society, outings with friends, being on a sports team but I'm not too sure if the demands of CS gives time and opportunity for that. The last thing I want is spending 3 to 4 years of my Uni life in my dorm having to learn a new language because of how demanding CS can be.
That’s a good question. Honestly, I would say in your first year it should be quite manageable to do other activities alongside your degree. However, as the years go by, it becomes more difficult. But it is definitely possible.
@@mistamontero Wow, mind a bit at ease now. Thank you
@@Toby_A22 what year are you in?
@@abir3299 not started yet I'm taking a gap year so by September I'll get into uni
@@Toby_A22 let me know how it goes good luck
I think what employers want you to do is look at a complicated piece of code from an unknown language and be able to tell what it does by following the keywords learnt from other programs using the same structure.
That could be an approach that employers take
Make sure to subscribe!
Hey! I really love this video, really insightful. I’m currently a med student but I realised it’s not for me. So I’m considering switching to CS since I find it interesting, I’m fine with maths and I want to potentially start a business one day. How helpful would you say a CS degree is in terms of entrepreneurship?
That’s exciting! Yeah compsci is a good degree to do for what your interests are, especially if you want to do entrepreneurship relating to tech.
Hey I’ve got some really great news to share with you, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, died on a cross and resurrected on the third day so you may all have eternal life. If you believe and repent of your sins and put your faith and trust in Him as you would a parachute jumping off a plane at 25000 feet up in the air, He will give you eternal life in heaven as a free gift and I promise you, He will change your life forever as He did mine. He is the ONLY way to heaven and He loves you all. Please think deeply about this with urgency because this is your eternal life and soul, you don’t know when you could die, meaning you could die at any moment, so please consider this with all your heart. If anyone tells you that Jesus isn’t the only way, they are lying to you and they don’t care about your future.
Hello,
Cool informative video :)
What top 3 laptops would you recommend?
The ones I’d personally recommend would all be MacBooks:
1. 2021 M1 MacBook Pro “16
2. 2019 Intel MacBook Pro “16
3. 2021 M1 MacBook Pro “13
I used to use Windows laptops but then I switched to Macs, and I’ve found them easier to work with generally.
I've done comp sci at GCSE and a level and have been coding for a while, but sometimes I just feel completely out of my depth when it comes to programming and coding. is this normal?
Hey Elliott, I can completely relate to that. Programming/coding is such a wide field that it is completely normal to feel out of depth in some areas. The key is that you develop your skills in the areas of programming that are useful to you.
Shall I pick computer science along with maths and further at a level or do biology chemistry maths and further maths instead? I am studying it at GCSE and know around 5 programming languages
Do whichever subjects you personally enjoy. They are all fantastic subjects to do at A-Level. It’s also worth remembering that for most computer science degrees, you don’t need to do computer science A-level. You knowing 5 programming languages already demonstrates your interest in compsci. Hope that helps.
Hello ! I'm currently a GCSE student and I'm thinking about picking computer science and math for a level. What should I go for for my third subject ? Is further math a good idea or something else ?
Love your video btw
Thanks for the comment!! I would say that if you are very interested in maths then Further maths is definitely one to consider. Further maths is also usually a highly regarded A-level subject for going into computer science. However, when I was doing A-levels most universities didn’t require Further maths to be taken. So, I would say double check the A-level requirements, and if you decide that further maths is not for you and it is not required then Physics could be one to consider. The A-levels that are heard the most amongst computer science university students are maths, computer science (if your school offers it), further maths, and physics.
Hope that helps! And good luck.
@@mistamontero Thank you this helps a lot
I say maybe do physics if u like it
@@mr.potato5961 I'm currently in year 11 and I'm going to be doing physics computer science and maths
Bro I'm just saying unless you're a good student and be honest with yourself put your head down every day from day ONE then I'd reccomend maths, further maths and physics and probably not computer science just because of what unis look for
Broo im planning to do computer science bachelors in city university london with a foundation year and to pay my half fees i will have to work part time also so do you recommend me to do computer science degree like doing part time workk....! Is computer science very difficult?
Hey man, I suppose it depends on how confident you are with compsci and how good you are at time management. Computer science is definitely a challenging degree so it might be difficult to balance part-time work as well, but it is possible if you plan it out correctly and are disciplined.
Hi bro, I also got accepted to City university of London and got conditionally accepted to QMUL, is City good for computer science? I believe it is as it offer more practicality rather than theory but people think so negatively of City and it makes me hesitate whether I should go to City or not. I would very much appreciate it if you could respond because I'm in a big dilemma
Great video!
Thanks!
@@mistamontero been looking at your vids a lot as i wish to go to lboro next year, doing a computer science degree. Thank you for the help
That’s so great to hear! I’m sure you’re like Loughborough for computer science 🤩
@@mistamontero Thank you! And the whole reason i want to study at Loughborough, isn't just the course, the accommodation and societies are numerous and I'm sure to do a lot of sport when i go!
@@claudiunicsan Yep there are plenty of things that you will be able to get involved with!
Do you think it is easy fot master student to get intership while their studing and which do you recommed germany or england?
I don’t know to be completely honest.
should i bother doing cs if i have never done anything related to coding
Yeah, most computer science courses assume that you don’t have extensive coding knowledge. So, if you’ve never coded before then that is completely fine.
Thx for the video mate! I'm thinking about majoring in CS but I'm not sure I would love it. Personally, I am a huge pure math guy but I don't feel strongly about computers and programming. I mean, it doesn't engross me or intrigued me as much as others. I've heard people say there's a lot of proof based mathematics so that may be up in my alley but I'm not sure how much of it is true or if I would enjoy it? Can you please share some more on this regard? Thx
saame iam also too much into pure math and lets say to pure science in general some times and in theories
i wonder what have you done, did you get into studyind cs
hi I’m wondering if my options that I have picked are good as I picked bio,psychology and computersci?
Yep, they sound awesome! Wish you the best in them 💪🏽
@@mistamontero so there won’t be a issue with them later on?
@@mistamontero what did you do in alevels?
I wanted to get into IT field but I am a dropout who is now 27… is it worth spending 3 years persuing CS or should I go into an IT field with certificates instead?
I’ve got you! Listen, it’s never too late. A computer science degree is a very valuable degree. If you believe that you can increase your income significantly in the IT field by pursuing a CS degree then go for it, especially if you have a side-hustle that generates you consistent revenue whilst you study. However, if it won’t make too much of a difference then you need to ask yourself if you’re passionate enough about CS to do a focused course on it for 3 years.
I can't understand the point when you can just learn online.
@@TaxingIsThieving They are website such as Codecademy and Udemy that provide courses to learn how to program in different programming languages.
@@TaxingIsThieving You can learn online go ahead but how’re you gonna cover harder topics what happens if you’re stuck? There’s a reason educational institutions exist. See education as a means of investment for you’re own betterment. Also, tbvh majority of RUclipsrs or people on insta, Twitter who say you can learn everything online hold some sort of degree.
Is it still worth doing a CS degree with AI getting better each day?
Yeah. Being able to understand how AI works and also developing it yourself is valuable. Companies want people who can
hiii, which laptop do you recommend for a computer science w artifical intelligence student?
I give some spec recommendations in this video:
ruclips.net/video/bs9xmUeYKrg/видео.html
@@mistamontero thank uu so much
which laptop good for computer science students???
I’d say a MacBook to be honest.
@@mistamontero ok thank
All fact bro... I am also a CS major 💯
That’s awesome bro!
Is online CS degree disadvantageous? Or is it the same when it comes to getting scholarships and jobs
I’m not too sure. I suppose if it is an accredited course from an accredited organisation, it should be fine.
Should i still choose Computer science engineering in 2024. I've always dreamt of choosing CSE for university but now I'm seeing everyone discouraging to do it and major tech layoffs. I'm really confused and depressed.
have you decided on it yet?
Hi! I was wondering if when you mention a good laptop, are the apple laptops considered good, or do you recommend other? Thank you!!
Hey there! Yep, I would recommend a MacBook Pro. The 16 inch MacBook Pro from 2020 is delightful, and I would believe that the newer models are even better. But for me, personally, the MacBook Pro (any of them really) are the way to go.
@@mistamontero do you need to run linux for the degree?
Hey bro,I’m doing a Btec level 3 diploma in computer science at college.it’s my first year at college and I’m hoping to study computer science in uni after these 2 years.do you have any advice for me and what unis would be good to pick.
Hey man. That sounds cool. I suppose you’re just going to have to look at the courses that the different universities offer. Do you want a course that is more coding focused? Or, maybe a course that focuses on maths more? Or, maybe one that focuses on theory? Or, maybe a balanced course. Loughborough has a balanced course but that’s the only one that I know properly since I’m on it. But I’d just say to check the courses of different universities out and see their ranking and if you like them.
@@mistamontero thanks bro
Hi bro, I am 18 and I don’t have grade 6 or C on maths, do you think it worth it to do level 3 it skills on college then go into uni or just do foundation to get maths and physics higher and go straight into uni?
@@whyisthis4 stick to level 3,and don't give up and make sure you do maths again if you need to.try get a 5 or 6 in maths 💪
@@whyisthis4 resit. Good amount of unis actually don’t mind also since Covid interfered with many peoples GCSE’s mine were hugely affected as well I’m from 2020 cohort.
Good analysis. Helpful.
One question. What's the ratio of girls and boys in the class of CS In uni level.?
Thank you! Definitely more boys than girls, but the number of girls is probably increasing.
Hey man! Considering the comp sci course for uni, but I'm not that good at math, do you think I should go for it?
Yeah I think you should deffo look into the course specification more to see if you are happy to do the type of maths that would be included in the particular course
Can I do computer science at Alevel even though I haven’t done it at GCSE
Yep, you would be able to. I don’t think that has changed. But, best to check.
Yep, you would be able to. I don’t think that has changed. But, best to check.
Yep, you would be able to. I don’t think that has changed. But, best to check.
Yep, you would be able to. I don’t think that has changed. But, best to check.
Hi. How many students are in your labs and practicals? and what i the students to teacher ratio?
I just started CS course and we have around 300 students in the practicals at once and only 5-6 teachers. Thx
Hey there. Are you at Loughborough University? Because our term starts on the 4th, so I’m surprised you’ve had a lab already. But usually lab practicals are a lot smaller than 300 students. Maybe like 50 students if I had to give a rough estimate.
@@mistamontero hi. Thx for the reply Im at NCL and the term has begun last week.
@@mistamontero around 50 students and how many teachers??
It’s usually like 1 lecturer and 1 or 2 assistants
Do masters students also take foundation year classes ?
Hey! I am thinking of doing my undergrad in CS & Data Analysis this yea! I'm quite interested in all things related to computer and quite enjoy the basic coding that I have self-learnt. But I'm pretty average in maths. I am an international student so my education system is completely different from most (I did not do A or O levels, instead we have SSC & HSC). So I wanted to know if I need to be very good at maths in general to pursue CS? Or is it okay to just be average in it? Also, are there any particular topics of mathematics that you think a freshman doing CS degree should definitely know before getting started (like- vectors, calc, trigonometry etc.)? If yes then could you please mention some? I start in September 23' so I still have plenty time to teach myself somethings in math that I might directly need to apply in my first year of uni.
For a cs degree having a strong foundation in calculus, algebra, discrete mathematics, physics and statistics is a necessity. But luckily most cs programs require you to take these classes.
Hi can I do a computer science degree without an a level in maths
Hey there. Potentially, but I think it depends on the course specification.
Hi is Computer science more math focused? Or Physics focused?
Math ofc you got probabilites / algebra / calculs . In physics mybe just one class electronics
Hi there do you think it is possible to get a uni requirement covered for CSE major if I take Business, Pure maths and computer science in my Alevels and was a full commerce student in olevels?
Yup you can, I followed this path as well and I'm Bangladeshi.
Is computer science, and computer and information science majors are same ??
Hi Im in year 11 currently, What A levels are required for the degree ? I plan to do CS & Bio and psychology. Would this be suitable?
That sounds great! I believe that each university sets its own A-level requirements. So, it’s best to check the requirements listed for the universities that you are interested in.
@@mistamontero Awesome appreciate your help!
I think you should take maths as well. All unis prefer a maths a level than a CS a level.
Hellp bro, I am a student in class 12 in Bangladesh.
After my HSC exam, i wanna go in uk to study in Computer Science.
Any suggestion for me.?
Hey man, yeah the U.K. has many great universities for computer science. So it’s definitely worth considering.
Are all these people having bachelor in cs getting a job ? Is it easy to find a job as a cs student who just finished his undergrad ? Or will they remain jobless ?😂 cz i am not seeing any single answer for this thing
Interesting question. Highly recommend these videos of mine that answer your questions:
ruclips.net/video/0nC5drmYAaQ/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/IO8_ew2-x-k/видео.html
hi. I want to study computer science but i've got to do my a-levels first and i wanted to ask which one you think will be more beneficiary for me. Under mathematics, do I take mechanics or statistics?
Honestly, if the university you want to go doesn’t have a specific requirement, then choose the one you enjoy more.
Statistics is more likely to appear in compsci than mechanics.
@@mistamontero okay. thankyou so much!!
Hello! I'm thinking of studying computer science this year, but should I take courses about it before starting university? Because I know nothing abiut computer science major and programming and these stuff
Hey there! That sounds awesome. Yeah, I’d definitely recommend reading up on the area before starting university.
I was wondering if math economics and IT was a decent combination for computer science, I got all As so I’m hoping a university will accept me. Ps I took IT cus my school doesn’t offer CS
Yeah that should be cool!
Is the majority of computer science coding based?
No, I would say (at least in Loughborough for first and second year), it is split into 3 parts. Coding, theory, and (some form of) mathematics. I’m assuming it is the same for other universities.
Hello i am thinking of studying computer science but want to know how many girls there was studing this subject when you went to university i feel as if i will be the only female
Hey there. I think at the moment there are definitely fewer girls than boys studying computer science (on my course), but you definitely wouldn’t be the only girl. I also think it’s getting more balanced as time goes by.
Hi i need some advice, ive been studying level 3 applied science and was not able to take A level maths and im interested about computers, ive built my own pc and id like to go further into how the computer works etc but i dont know if itll be right course for me in university as ive had no experience in that category overall. Is it worth going into that course when i have no knowledge
You may need to do a foundation year, but I’d just say check the requirements for your desired university(s).
Hey bro great video...
What's better to study in uni for getting a job and earnings
A degree in computer systems or a degree in computer science
Which provides a better result for the future?
What's also the difference in brief?
Hey there!
I don’t know too much about computer systems as a degree, if I’m being honest. But, I feel like you can’t go wrong with a computer science degree. It is a very respected degree.
I don’t really know the difference to be honest. But, in my first year of my computer science degree, I had a module called computer systems.
@@mistamontero Thanks bro👍nw
Hi , I’m in doing btec IT and want to do a computer science degree , does it matter what university you go for the degree?
Hey there! Well some universities have better reputations than others, but really it’s down to you as the individual to shine. Personally, as a Loughborough University graduate, I would recommend Loughborough in the U.K.