Pretty clear poll if you ask me, lets see where gamers stand. I realize some people are still studying for a degree/diploma but try to predict if your going to finish it.
At the moment I'm in the schooling system, taking GCSEs. I hope to go on to A-Levels, but I'm not sure if I'm going to continue on to university due to the cost of doing so. I tend to teach myself more at home on subjects I find interesting than I learn at school. For example, I spent about two hours just reading stuff on the Chicago mafia from Wikipedia, and I'm happy to sit down and read more advanced information on historic concepts while at home. I suppose I do overlook some subjects at home though, such as Math, because I'm terrible at it.
Finished High School, went to a Music College, dropped out of went to a liberal arts college, dropped out of there and went to a trade school where I learned sound design/music production, got an internship, now I work making terrible reality TV for cable.
No clue what C means, but I have 2 years of college in 3D Graphics Animation and Game Design. So whatever that means.
I was kinda stuck too. I know that AP is advanced placement classes in high school, and IB is international baccalaureate, but I have no idea what these GCSE and A levels are.
That being said - no secret here, I enter law school this year and certainly plan to finish it.
What does that even mean? Did you spend 6-8 years studying? Or was it a dual degree sort of thing?
no mate, got my first degree in chemistry with instrumental analysis and worked in the research industry for 5 years and wanted to do something else - I studied nursing and I'm now an alcohol addiction specialist nurse.
Same here. I then went to junior college and dropped out, then went to music college and dropped out, and now I'm pursuing music on my own, as I was before any of that other stuff. So, I'm pretty much just happily pursuing my passion with tentative plans to go back to school in the somewhat near future.
At the moment the highest qualification I have is a National Diploma (Equivalent to 3 A-Levels) but will be going to University in September to study a degree in computer science.
What does that even mean? Did you spend 6-8 years studying? Or was it a dual degree sort of thing?
no mate, got my first degree in chemistry with instrumental analysis and worked in the research industry for 5 years and wanted to do something else - I studied nursing and I'm now an alcohol addiction specialist nurse.
Hm... well i'd consider specializations as masters.
No clue what C means, but I have 2 years of college in 3D Graphics Animation and Game Design. So whatever that means.
I was kinda stuck too. I know that AP is advanced placement classes in high school, and IB is international baccalaureate, but I have no idea what these GCSE and A levels are.
GCSE is General Certificate of Secondary Education. That is the grade's you get in the UK at 16 at the end of Secondary School. A-Levels are the next step in education instead of going to University you stay on at your Secondary school or go to a different Secondary School that offers the courses you want to do. You do your A-Levels there and then you can go to University to continue your course's.
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