Personal Statement: Working With Computers

I wish to continue furthering my knowledge of technology and computers. My entire life I have had a love and passion for two things, technology and learning. I believe going down this path would be perfect for

taking classes, it seemed like a natural progression for me. The one thing that still has not changed for

I don't have much job experience, so you are the only one I could ask this.

In order to follow my profession, I’d have to have flexible hours, often on night and weekends, and must be able to

My interest in this specific major comes from the time I was a middle schooler. I have been always attracted with the reasoning of how things work. When I went to High School I chose Informatics as my field of study, and I participated in a couple of science competitions. I have experience out of school at the time by experimenting with my first computer, really old compared to the ones available at the time. However, I managed to make it work until the time I moved to California. I also coded various programs for some of my classes, such as Chemistry, Statistics, and Physics. Also, every time I had to make a presentation I would rather make a program than use PowerPoint. Actually, I always tried to code in another programming language than

Cons: a lot of knowledge is needed on software and technology, a sedentary position in

One of the most important factors of when choosing a career is the work environment. Most people don’t tend to focus on this because they assume that this isn’t as important as the pay or job title, yet the work’s industry environment that you’re entering is just as important as those other factors. For this reason, I have chosen a career, computer system analyst, in which the U.S. News and World Report has characterized the three top categories in job satisfaction: upward mobility, stress level, and flexibility as average. First of all, this means that my opportunity level to increase the chance of becoming promoted and/or yearly salary will be at the United States average level. In addition, the work environment and complexities of the job’s responsibilities in

I have done bachelor’s in Computer Science and Engineering from GGSIPU, New Delhi. After B.tech I was selected by Newgen Software Technologies Ltd as a software engineer, there I developed banking software systems for multiple clients and acquired technical skill and communication skills by gathering the requirements of clients, design and implementing the specified requirements then validating the system errors. I have

When you decide that you want a job in the field of Information Technology you first need to figure out what side of the field you want to be on there is the Network side and then there is the Computer Hardware side. These are two totally different

I’m going to start by being honest. I really suck at math. It’ll probably be impossible for me to have all the knowledge I’ll need to work with computers. But I love fiddling with stuff I probably shouldn’t be messing with, and trying to figure how to fix what I screwed up. I get so mad and frustrated when I can’t fix the problem. I threw my mouse across my room once because I was extremely frustrated. Bad idea and when I realize I probably have some anger issues. I feel extremely satisfied when I can fix a problem involving computers. Becoming a Computer Engineer is what I believe to be the closest fit to my interests and values.

Until that point, I had chosen computer science courses as it was the closest I could get to learning electronics. Over the duration of my undergrad life, as I spent more and more time embroiled in my major subjects, this chain of reasoning proved to be perfectly true.

Computer science majors research personal PC’s communication and appear false brainpower and knowledge engineering. Computer engineer majors study to what degree routes work. Students learn to make computers, docket materials, and muster gadgets to a better chain.

It may take a few trial and errors before you find what will work for you, but when you do it may become more than just a job.

the disadvantages can be so powerful that they can put an end to the home office (Provenzano).

And it is this love for programming, combined with my desire to dig deeper into the working of various applications and technologies, which propels me to apply for a Graduate Program in computer science.