LaurenNMU
New member
- Joined:
- May 15, 2010
- Posts:
- 203
- Liked Posts:
- 0
- Location:
- wauconda/marquette
whoever stole my purse in florida is a stupid douche.
When I legally break into a house and the neighbors freak out and call the cops.
Actually, that doesn't bother me at all.
What bothers me is then when the cops show up 6 squads deep WITH A FUCKIN HELICOPTER en route, it shows that town likes to burn through tax payer dollars.
YTMND out of nowhere! It's 2006 all over again!
Girls are stupid. Or I'm stupid around girls. Probably the latter.
I just had to google YTMND to find out what that meant. You owe me 25 seconds of my life over for that.
I feel your pain...I don't use the stock size tires on my Roush........trying to find somewhat affordable 245/45/17 Z rates, sucks.Exactly. 37 for my tire size vs. 86 for the next usable plus size.
And yes, i know of that site. I just wish automakers would make it a hell of a lot easier for the layperson to adjust the computer/speedometer/odometer for overall tire diameter. Unfortunately I can't afford, nor know someone close by, who has a TechII tool.
I am a junior/senior (not sure since I transferred a year ago) at University of Illinois Springfield in the Bach of Business Admin online program. At U of I you apparently need to take 5 classes called Engaged Citizenship Common Experience (ECCE) before you can complete your degree. They range from learning about US Communities, Global Awareness, a Speaker Series on these topics, an 'Engagement Experience' and the fifth is an elective from any of the group. Most groups have several course offerings so you can custom pick the topic (ie US Communities can be a class on Internet and Culture in America, for Global Issues I am taking International Relations now).
The Engagement Experience course offerings are either all about the homeless or doing a study abroad semester. Not sure how those fall in that group, but I don't dictate curriculum at U of I. The homeless related classes all require 60 hours of community service, time I don't have with a full time job and 3/4 time course load per semester.
So, what I am not happy about is: why the hell doesn't my four years of active duty military service, including a deployment to Kosovo and a YEAR living/working in Korea not count as life experience towards that requirement? I asked the Dean of that program to waive it based on all of that, but I am waiting for a response. If she says no, that is really going to piss me the fuck off and cement in my mind that this educational experience is nothing but a money making business!
I sent an email to the Dean of the program, but apparently I need to call and 'have a two way conversation' with her about my request.It should also count as your community service too.
I am a junior/senior (not sure since I transferred a year ago) at University of Illinois Springfield in the Bach of Business Admin online program. At U of I you apparently need to take 5 classes called Engaged Citizenship Common Experience (ECCE) before you can complete your degree. They range from learning about US Communities, Global Awareness, a Speaker Series on these topics, an 'Engagement Experience' and the fifth is an elective from any of the group. Most groups have several course offerings so you can custom pick the topic (ie US Communities can be a class on Internet and Culture in America, for Global Issues I am taking International Relations now).
The Engagement Experience course offerings are either all about the homeless or doing a study abroad semester. Not sure how those fall in that group, but I don't dictate curriculum at U of I. The homeless related classes all require 60 hours of community service, time I don't have with a full time job and 3/4 time course load per semester.
So, what I am not happy about is: why the hell doesn't my four years of active duty military service, including a deployment to Kosovo and a YEAR living/working in Korea not count as life experience towards that requirement? I asked the Dean of that program to waive it based on all of that, but I am waiting for a response. If she says no, that is really going to piss me the fuck off and cement in my mind that this educational experience is nothing but a money making business!
I am a junior/senior (not sure since I transferred a year ago) at University of Illinois Springfield in the Bach of Business Admin online program. At U of I you apparently need to take 5 classes called Engaged Citizenship Common Experience (ECCE) before you can complete your degree. They range from learning about US Communities, Global Awareness, a Speaker Series on these topics, an 'Engagement Experience' and the fifth is an elective from any of the group. Most groups have several course offerings so you can custom pick the topic (ie US Communities can be a class on Internet and Culture in America, for Global Issues I am taking International Relations now).
The Engagement Experience course offerings are either all about the homeless or doing a study abroad semester. Not sure how those fall in that group, but I don't dictate curriculum at U of I. The homeless related classes all require 60 hours of community service, time I don't have with a full time job and 3/4 time course load per semester.
So, what I am not happy about is: why the hell doesn't my four years of active duty military service, including a deployment to Kosovo and a YEAR living/working in Korea not count as life experience towards that requirement? I asked the Dean of that program to waive it based on all of that, but I am waiting for a response. If she says no, that is really going to piss me the fuck off and cement in my mind that this educational experience is nothing but a money making business!
While in any technical field I know you're going to need some sort of training/education into what you're going to be doing in work, I do think that in many cases, it is a joke. In many cases all a degree states is how well you were able to parrot back what your professors told you, and in some cases, it's so far out of touch with reality it's a joke.
Further, I'm not against helping/supporting your community or doing good deeds, but I have yet to hear a real good explaination on how a lot of these community service requirements *actually* help you in preparation towards a specific career.