What's your Major?

[Bartron8000]

2nd year at MNSU Automotive Engineering Technologies
In 5 years I have no idea where i will be, with this degree I would in many places.

 

[zoomzoom02]

Junior Year

MIS (Management Information Systems) at Eller College of Management at the University of Arizona (Ranked #4 for MIS in the nation #9 in the world)

In 5 years I hope to have a well-paying job...hopefully here in Tucson at Raytheon.

 

[FlyinHawaiian]

Senior - Economics
Penn State University

I actually have a job lined up for when I graduate this spring. I'll be working as an analyst (using my degree skills ftw) at the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association in Frederick, MD concentrating on the general aviation accident database. Not a bad starting salary there and great benefits. Makes suffering through 15 credits of Econ classes and a 3-cred gen-ed worth it this last semester.

In 5 years... hopefully I'll be getting paid to fly airplanes of some sort...

 

[habeansha]

since this is kind of related to school and there are some science related major people here

anyone know anything about writing using the IMRaD format? I gotta make an outline for my paper, the outlines due on monday and ive mostly just wrote some semi related stuff under the headings. My topic is about smallpox and like its current status and stuff like that

and another thing, i gotta write a draft of a review of literature. anyone know anything about writing one of those?

 

[tunersteve]

Working on my BS in Electrical/Computer Engineering, thinking about specializing in control systems
Then, currently taking, and will continue to get my MS in Biomedical Engineering, with the hopes of doing vehicle safety systems, prosthetics, or accident reconstruction

Currently working at a float glass plant as a electrical project engineer.

 

[jmsj578]

I'm from the class of '73. I have a BS in math. Had no idea what to do with it; but, I put my minor in accounting to work. I was already employed at IBM; so, I went to their accounting department. A couple of years later, I landed a job as a programmer for IBM. My math finally paid off. We used a lot of machine code, back then. Yeah, the little cards, too. I spent the rest of my career with IBM as a programmer and loved it. I retired in '96 at the grand old age of 49. My plan for the next five years is to stay alive and retired.

As for the one going to work at AOPA, good luck! I've been a member of AOPA for over 25 years. Do us proud.