Posts: 778
Threads: 76
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Jan 2012
Johann Wrote:Your laughter has been noted, here in Canada, Publius.... I have informed the Prime Minister... hilarious
What will the Prime Minister do to me? Write a letter telling me how pissed he is?
Lol I'm only kidding..... A degree in Canadian Studies could be used for personal fulfillment, or even for someone who wishes to teach on the subject. So a US Citizen studying Canadian Studies probably isn't as bazaar as the other subjects I noted. I'm an atheist, but I've given serious thought to earning a degree in religion, because the subject fascinates me.
[COLOR="#0000FF"] B.S. - COSC (December, 2013) :hurray:
20-Community College Courses (2004-2006)
80-Semester Hours at Western Governors University (2010-2012)
15-Charter Oak State College (2013)
12-CLEP
3-DSST
6-FEMA
If I can do it, ANYONE can do it![/COLOR]
•
Posts: 2,403
Threads: 88
Likes Received: 13 in 10 posts
Likes Given: 3
Joined: Mar 2007
publius2k4 Wrote:University of Connecticut has a Bachelor of Puppetry degree.
Bowling Green has a degree in Pop Culture.
Lassen Community College has an associates in gunsmithing.
Appalachian State has a degree in Fermentation Science.
Duke has a degree in Canadian Studies.
San Francisco State offers a Master's Degree in Sexuality Studies.
North Carolina State offers a degree in Wood and Paper Science
Coventry University in England offers a Master's Degree in Parapsychology (psychic abilities)
There are tons of bazaar degrees out there....and for someone just looking to put a check in a box on an application, some of these degree titles might be something fun to study...although I think it would be hard to be taken seriously as a business professional if my bachelors degree were in puppetry.
Where you get you degree can have a big influence on what is worth specializing in. Puppetry is becoming more popular in the north east as a way of reaching children especially those with severe physical or educational handicaps. That degree plus a Masters in some kind of therapy could land you a very lucrative job.
Pop Culture I have no idea why someone would study:confused:
Gunsmithing makes sense we have a large population group who are interested in guns.
Fermentation Science is a stinky but well researched way of creating some interesting enzymes. It is probably a limited area but lucrative.
Since I now live within spitting distance of the Canadian border I find our neighbors to the north very interesting. I also find I know very little of their history (such as they gained Independence without spilling blood). I wish I had at least a course in Canadian Studies. I am sure the average Canadian knows more about American history then 95% of Americans know of Canadian history.
Sexuality Studies Maybe because San Francisco has such a large diverse population of Gay/Lesbians/Bi's ?
North and South Carolina have many Paper Mills so Wood and Paper science makes sense there.
Parapsychology? Well we always knew the British were wierd.hilarious
Linda
Start by doing what is necessary: then do the possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible St Francis of Assisi
Now a retired substitute Teacher in NY, & SC
AA Liberal Studies TESC '08
BA in Natural Science/Mathematics TESC Sept '10
AAS Environmental safety and Security Technology TESC Dec '12
•
Posts: 1,711
Threads: 45
Likes Received: 6 in 5 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Jul 2007
Turf Management comes in handy when you want to run a CC's golf course.
"I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than be crowded on a velvet cushion."~ Henry David
BA Humanities - TESC
AAS Construction and Facilities Support - TESC
AA Interior Design - MCC
AA LS - MCC
Certificate Interior Design - MCC
Certificate Management - MCC
•
Posts: 613
Threads: 19
Likes Received: 1 in 1 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Oct 2007
publius2k4 Wrote:What will the Prime Minister do to me? Write a letter telling me how pissed he is?
Knowing how polite Canadians are, he'll probably apologize for being laugh-worthy and invite you to lunch.
The more Canadians I know, the more I like the country. Sure, it gave us Justin Bieber and Nickleback, but it also gave us
Commander Chris Hadfield. cheersmate
[SIZE="2"]
-Justin
PMP, CISSP, A+, Sec+, MCDST, ITIL
Total Credits Earned: 162
www.Free-Clep-Prep.com - (with Forum Admin's permission)
[/SIZE]
•
Posts: 778
Threads: 76
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Jan 2012
Chebasaz Wrote:Knowing how polite Canadians are, he'll probably apologize for being laugh-worthy and invite you to lunch.
The more Canadians I know, the more I like the country. Sure, it gave us Justin Bieber and Nickleback, but it also gave us Commander Chris Hadfield. cheersmate
Lol Commander Hadfield is the coolest astronaut ever! I seriously wanna have a beer with that guy lol
[COLOR="#0000FF"] B.S. - COSC (December, 2013) :hurray:
20-Community College Courses (2004-2006)
80-Semester Hours at Western Governors University (2010-2012)
15-Charter Oak State College (2013)
12-CLEP
3-DSST
6-FEMA
If I can do it, ANYONE can do it![/COLOR]
•
Posts: 1,830
Threads: 48
Likes Received: 456 in 303 posts
Likes Given: 289
Joined: Jun 2012
Lindagerr Wrote:Fermentation Science is a stinky but well researched way of creating some interesting enzymes. It is probably a limited area but lucrative.
it sounds like a really fun degree
probably learn all about how to make wine and beer and cheese, and a lot of food chemistry
I'd take it
•
Posts: 10,296
Threads: 353
Likes Received: 60 in 22 posts
Likes Given: 1,406
Joined: Mar 2007
bluebooger Wrote:it sounds like a really fun degree
probably learn all about how to make wine and beer and cheese, and a lot of food chemistry
I'd take it
I googled them, very interesting!
Food Science & Technology
•
Posts: 1,830
Threads: 48
Likes Received: 456 in 303 posts
Likes Given: 289
Joined: Jun 2012
cookderosa Wrote:I googled them, very interesting! Food Science & Technology
wow
that degree is no joke
General Chemistry
General Chemistry Lab
Organic Chemistry/Lab
Quantitative Analysis
Elementary Biochemistry
General Microbiology/Lab
•
Posts: 2,403
Threads: 88
Likes Received: 13 in 10 posts
Likes Given: 3
Joined: Mar 2007
bluebooger Wrote:wow
that degree is no joke
General Chemistry
General Chemistry Lab
Organic Chemistry/Lab
Quantitative Analysis
Elementary Biochemistry
General Microbiology/Lab
I took most of them
General Chemistry I & II with lab
Organic Chem I & II with lab
Luckily I missed this one--Quantitative Analysis
My biochem was a mixture of Inorganic,organic and biological science
I also took Physical Science --Like beginning Physics
I took Micro with Lab but ended up Failing that.
Yes those are killer classes, that's why when TESC didn't have a Chemistry degree I was fine with changing to Natural Sciences
Linda
Start by doing what is necessary: then do the possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible St Francis of Assisi
Now a retired substitute Teacher in NY, & SC
AA Liberal Studies TESC '08
BA in Natural Science/Mathematics TESC Sept '10
AAS Environmental safety and Security Technology TESC Dec '12
•
Posts: 561
Threads: 0
Likes Received: 160 in 119 posts
Likes Given: 155
Joined: Jun 2012
publius2k4 Wrote:I'm an atheist, but I've given serious thought to earning a degree in religion, because the subject fascinates me.
Sounds like quite a reasonable idea to me. My take - you don't have to be a believer to take an interest, no matter what religion(s).
I was an atheist myself for 40 years, but it got too difficult. I found the non-existence of God could not be proved. You had to take it on faith! hilarious.
Johann
•