So worn out was I by huge task I had my way today which had made me to
resolve to resting than being here as my hand shivers on the mouse; but I couldn’t ! rather, I was getting triggered by how to “deliver”
in today.
All
thanks to God…I’m getting this across to you all.
I was reading from one of my mails and I decided I will be extending what I discovered in it to you which will definitely help your career pursuit and make you know where you're going.
Happy reading...
If
you are currently thinking about degree to pursue in college/University, one of the most
important questions that you should ask yourself first is “What do I really
want to end up doing for the rest of my life?”
College
is meant to prepare you for your future and whatever educational path you
decide to take will dictate your career path for the rest of your life. If you
have always been more inclined to the field of engineering, you need to find
out first the different types of engineering courses so that you know which one
will suit you best.
Here are some different types of engineering degrees
and what they can do for you:
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Have you always been fascinated about highways, bridges, sewage systems and tunnels among others? You might want to consider having a civil engineering career. This type of engineer stays out in the field, in the roads, and highways to construct these structures. They are engaged in every aspect of construction and that includes cost estimation, safety review, following federal regulations and taking care of environmental issues. If you are concerned about urban planning then this is the perfect course for you to take in college.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
If
you have always had the talent to fix things then you should harness your skill
by taking a Mechanical Engineering course. Becoming a mechanical engineer would
mean that you will end up in a career that lets you produce and design machines
and engines. Most mechanical engineers have successful careers in the
automotive industry. They design cars, planes and other modes of
transportation.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
Have
you always wondered how tall buildings and skyscrapers were made? Have you
always dreamed of changing the skyline of the city you live in by building your
own structure? You just might be interested in becoming an architectural
engineer. This particular aspect of engineering involves the design and
conceptualization of residences, buildings, skyscrapers, bridges and just about
any structure.
Your
responsibility as an architectural engineer is to ensure that the structure is
architecturally sound and that it meets both environmental requirements and
aesthetic qualities. It will take you at most four years of undergraduate
studies as well graduate studies to complete the educational requirements for
this type of engineering.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
If
you have always enjoyed experimenting during your high school years and mixing
chemicals has always fascinated you, you can consider enrolling in a chemical
engineering course for college. These engineers will end up having careers in
large food and beverage plants, government agencies, agricultural industries,
pharmaceutical companies, as well as companies that manufacture pesticides and
fertilizers.