I found it in Instagram a long time ago, and managed to find it on YouTube, but that was long ago, and I didn't manage to save it in a playlist. The footage includes some filmings inside of churches, with lots of people attending them, and said priest, talking about Spongebob in an aggressive manner, associating him with the devil and homosexuality through "subliminal messages" within the show, and included several fan arts and edits of the character, like one where he smokes weed.
So, I'm a high school senior who has really enjoyed marching band, especially performing field shows. I plan on continuing marching band in college, but from what I've heard, marching bands in college only accompany the football teams, their field shows are really basic, and they don't compete in field competitions. Drum and bugle corps are closer to what I'm looking for artistically, but I'm a saxophone player who wants to keep on playing saxophone. I guess I'm looking for is like drum and bugle corps, but including woodwinds. Anyone know something like that?
A bit of context, I'm a software engineer with a MSc. looking to pivot into economics.
I will be applying for MSc degrees in economics next January and have been weighing the variables.
I've been leaning toward taking a nocturnal degree (so I don't have to quit my job) in a traditional university, but recently came across these online master's offered by prestigious US and UK universities and I'm torn.
My worry with an online degree is that I won't get as much networking done, which is my top priority going into university: meeting people with powerful visions. However, by taking an online degree I can aim for a more "prestigious" university, with arguably better professors, more recognitiong, yadda yadda..
My options for traditional degrees are limited to average or slightly above average institutions. I can't speak on the quality of the lecturers but my ruly of thumb assumption is that talent follows money.
Thoughts on this? Do you have a similar experience you can share?
https://www.dbpia.co.kr/journal/articleDetail?nodeId=NODE09313239
Available here. I can pay the 5000 won but none of the payment methods are available to me - no PayPal or plain credit card.
Hello, my friends wants to go to University in California as a freshmen and they want to apply as a adult/non-traditional student. Can someone give me a suggestion or list of universities in California?
TL:DR BS Networking degree vs IT or info systems? WGU vs traditional university? Already have an AS in CIS, no certs, 1 year experience.
Hello all. I’ve posted before but took some time to really consider what I’m trying to accomplish. I’ve searched around and seen a lot of the posts about WGU, as well as had it recommended to me by a few working professionals.
I hold an AS in CIS, no certs, starting my 2nd year working as a network tech for a school district. I think I want to get a further degree to open more doors going forward. It’s a good time as my costs are low and obligations are minimal. I’ve been considering WGU’s Network Operations and Security program.
I believe this aligns with my interests in the field more than a CS degree would. Other options might be an IT degree or info systems degree. I do have concerns based on many of the opinions read that I might not gain enough out of WGU to really solidify my understanding and foundations to climb in my career. I feel like I kind of floated through my CIS degree and know less than I wish I did, but have little concept of what I want to know. Not programming. I loved my networking courses.
I want to avoid debt as much as I can, so I’m hesitant about university, plus lectures were really hard to learn from during my time before, but I think there is value to be had in the social and professional networking aspects of that approach. Just looking for thoughts on what route might suit me best.
Worth noting, no matter what, I plan to start picking up certs, but there is no way up in my current job. If I leave, I certainly want to have the opportunity to move up to bigger and better.
Hello, I am a third year Design student (majored in interior/Spatial Design). After my fourth year I will have my bachelor and I am planning on doing my masters afterwards in Architecture. For my bachelor, we havent used physics and are mainly working with concept development. But when I am looking for Architecture Master degrees on the university websites I'd like to apply to I see different requirements (incl needing to have done physics in ur profile) and it is a bit confusing for me whether architecture in an art school is the same as in a traditional university. Are there any differences?
Hey guys, so since i am an international student i just got to know the "common app" and it really helps you summarize everything about uni. But I've wonder if the common app rather than traditional application, is better for my chance and enrollment process, or viceversa.
I would thank you for leaving your thoughts below :)
Watching Monsters University the other night, I was thinking, is there a real physical bad guy or opposing force in the movie?
In the original you had Randall and Mr Waternoose, but I don’t recognize anything like that in the prequel.
The Dean isn’t really a villain, but more of a educator looking out for her school, tough and staunch, but not really a bad person with ulterior motives. Even the monsters in the other frats, they just wanted to win, played hard but didn’t cheat.
To me, the ‘bad guy’ seems to be Mike and Sully’s egos. They both think they don’t need anyone else. Sully can coast on his name and Mike thinks he is smarter than everyone else, doesn’t consider others viewpoints.
This is probably long known, but it just hit me the first time the other day.
Hello guys, greetings from Brazil!
I do think that this is the best place to ask for help on this specific matter, so here it goes: (apologies in advance if this is not the sub’s intention)
I am an undergraduate student from Brazil and im planning to go to Chile as an exchange student (maybe in the next year or 2022), and basically I am still in doubt between two universities: Universidad de Chile and Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
Bearing in mind that (a) I’ll probably take a semester in business or economics; and (b) my main goal is to learn/improve my spanish, what should I take into account while choosing one of the two options? And also, what are the main differences between them?
Please, feel free to answer in spanish and also to share any thoughts.
Thanks a lot!!
I am a 35-year-old project manager with a traditional brick-and-mortar undergraduate education and hold PMP and CSM certifications. My area of domain expertise in healthcare as I am a former allied health professional that has transitioned into the corporate side of healthcare. Here's my current situation:
I made the mistake (?) of earning an MBA through an online for-profit college. The school holds all proper accreditations (institutional is regional and holds industry accreditation), but now I'm feeling insecure about the credential because of the school's branding and image. I'm wondering if a graduate certificate from a traditional university would be worth the squeeze to shore up my resume with this for-profit credential as a potential liability. As a side note, I did actually get a call and an interview from PMI itself with the for-profit university on the resume so it may not be as big a liability as I perceive. My ultimate goal is to work in operations management. Thanks in advance.
Hi, I’m majoring in accounting, I took a gap year in HS to figure out the most sustainable job, with the greatest potential to reach middle class. I settled on accounting. I took 2 years of community college, but now am faced with a issue. I don’t have any way to finance university; I can’t afford to live on campus, and the only feasible ways for me to go is: drive 1:15(there and back totaling 2.5hr) to commute to my nearest regionally accredited university. Or, I can go to a regionally accredited university that offers a BS in accounting online for about 70% what tuition would cost me going to the brick mortar uni. With how competitive the job market is for skilled labor I don’t want to waste my time or my money, and I always thought there was a notion against online degrees and seeing them as a less valuable, than a traditional degree. I obviously “like” the online option much more, as a 2.5 hours per day I’m going to school, could be spent actually studying or doing homework(I.e. being productive). Can anyone in the field give me some insight? thank you.
I received 60 credit hours from my community college
Just a quick note that this college(Southern Illinois University does offer in person classes, but I live in the northern part of the state). The college I would have to commute to would be university of Illinois Chicago
