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BCIT students are typically the shy, introverted types and can be summarized by this emoticon: :derp: I'd go as far as to say they're downright socially awkward people who lack real life social skills. |
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No need to be defensive :troll: |
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BTW in regards to taking classes part time that are relevant to your program, if you can, find out which ones are the hardest/most time consuming. Alot of courses are easier part time and you still get the necessary credits towards your certification. I have credits for a couple classes and I'm glad I do. Even being exempt from one class makes a huge difference and gives you extra time to commit to your other projects. |
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I'd contact admissions first. If they dont know then find out who the program head is and speak with them. |
Drop out of your program while you can, TOS'd. |
WHILE U CAN TOSD!!!! |
Has anyone taken trade economics? Tdmt 2203. First time prof teaching, pretty much on my own :( class is hella foreign and socially awkward. |
So who here owns the black 350z with polished gram lites/neo chrome lip? Was parked in NE1 lot today around 130pm |
Anyone doing the Technology Management degree program? |
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My other partner doesn't want to meet up and just do everything via email. So much for group assignments...*sigh* I don't believe they have absolutely no time to meet up even with a packed schedule. There is always breaks in between etc.. |
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There are two groups of people at BCIT (or any post secondary institution for that matter:) 1. Those who were doomed for failure from the start 2. Those who were determined to succeed I think you know where your partners belong. |
where do i belong dukes? |
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Thanks, I appreciate the supportive words Posted via RS Mobile |
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Yes. The part time classes especially. You see them right from the start, the most obvious is their attitude towards group discussions, labs, or assignments. Tests/quizzes speak the most. You get a good mix of people in part time classes, ranging from fresh out of high school kids, seriously awkward geeks, mature adults who are returning to school with the drive to succeed, or the person who just absolutely does not belong because they're there "just cuz." Full-time courses, you tend to have people more on the same page, but again, the same observation applies to who is bound to fail and to succeed. And by succeed, I mean those who even bother to try, give a damn, and put in their time and efforts for the team, even if it means earning that minimum passing grade. |
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I'm in trades and I don't experience any of the unfriendly shit :fuckthatshit: |
^ While I wasn't in any trades program at BCIT, a close friend of mine was/is. The biggest difference, again through observation, is that in trades, you're working with these people, face to face, as in REAL human contact. You are forced to do the work during class hours because outside of it, hey, it's a different ball park. In HarryT's case, these people get away with what they're doing because outside of school hours, they are allowed to hide behind their computers and simply dismiss any kind of unwelcomed invitation to work with others. |
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As for my partners.. hard to say. I mean one of them "seems" pretty successful? She has a degree from SFU, and works and now is doing this FT program. So I kinda expected them to be a bit mature. Oh well. I got another partner now and so far he's been great with replying with emails and getting back. In fact he also wants to meet up soon too. Maybe it's just a girl thing... |
BTW anyone know someone that is selling their Upass? for Feb? |
I'll sell my Feb one Posted via RS Mobile |
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