It doesn't matter if it just pays more than a job with no degree. Does it pay more than a job with no degree AFTER you pay back the loan + interest. Then there is the "time value" thing.
Yes it does still.
It doesn't matter if it just pays more than a job with no degree. Does it pay more than a job with no degree AFTER you pay back the loan + interest. Then there is the "time value" thing.
Without the Liberal Arts Majors actually discovering important shit, their would be no Engineers. We would all still be living in caves.
Yup, you're better than me.
Without the Liberal Arts Majors actually discovering important shit, their would be no Engineers. We would all still be living in caves.
Right. Because clearly art history majors figured out agriculture ^_^
That's true. Every few centuries tecnology (and therefore scientists and engineers) allows Liberal Arts majors to contribute something of tangible value.
No but mathematicians, physicist, chemist, biologist, and what not have discovered things vital to our society. Art History majors capture this history of our art which should never be lost.
Scientist are part Liberal Arts.
Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy, Biology, and Economics are all part of the Liberal Arts.
Hey I didn't lobby for it. You could have been better than me, many are in many ways. But from all appearance, you're far from it.
Scientist are part Liberal Arts.
Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy, Biology, and Economics are all part of the Liberal Arts.
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The average liberal arts college will offer majors in the following subjects: biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, computer science, geology, religion, art, usually music, psychology, philosophy, sociology, history, political science, economics, English, languages (French, German, Spanish, and usually other languages), women's/gender studies, urban study, African-American studies (may use a different name), phys. ed, and a few other subjects. Majors not usually available in a liberal arts curriculum include business, engineering, archeology, architecture, nursing, and accounting.
If you go to a college that provides good networking opportunities (read: elite university or large university in a major city you plan on living), yes.
3 years out of college, my biggest lesson learned: It's not what you know it's who you know.
Those would all seem to be STEM majors. Counting them as "liberal arts" is rather indigenous.
Liberal thought and philosophizing is great, necessarry and certainly has its place... but at the end of the day it simply isn't that productive. I'm not saying its worthless, hell it was philosophers who produced logic and the scientific method. But in the modern era it would seem that similar groundbreaking modes of thought are much less likely to be realized. At least until the underlying technology makes them possible.
Hehehehe, you are funny. You are so competitive that even though I have admitted you are better than me you've come back to kick the dead body. I'm troubled, you've known a few, I could have been better but I'm not, please, seriously, you win. You are much much much much better than me. I'm a worthless psycho-babbling twit and all the rest of it. I'm the one whose blind and lives in an invisible prison that I just made up. Of course you didn't have to lobby to win, you started out a natural. Pay no attention to the 'whatever it is' behind the curtain who told you that's how you would react.
STEM and Liberal Arts are not not exclusive things. Some of the STEM are part of the Liberal Arts.
When people say liberal arts they mean not STEM.
Broadly I would say you have
STEM
Liberal arts
Business
and a few odd balls like nursing and education.
In modern times liberal arts is a term which can be interpreted in different ways. It can refer to certain areas of literature, languages, philosophy, history, mathematics, psychology, and science.[3] It can also refer to studies on a liberal arts degree program. For example, Harvard University offers a Master of Liberal Arts degree, which covers biological and social sciences as well as the humanities.[4] For both interpretations, the term generally refers to matters not relating to the professional, vocational, or technical curricula.
Without the Liberal Arts Majors actually discovering important shit, their would be no Engineers. We would all still be living in caves.
Wow. Someone's feeling inadequate, lol.
In modern times liberal arts is a term which can be interpreted in different ways. It can refer to certain areas of literature, languages, philosophy, history, mathematics, psychology, and science.[3] It can also refer to studies on a liberal arts degree program. For example, Harvard University offers a Master of Liberal Arts degree, which covers biological and social sciences as well as the humanities.[4] For both interpretations, the term generally refers to matters not relating to the professional, vocational, or technical curricula.