The CSU I attend is local, which makes it possible for me to work and go to school. It’s a CSU though, so it’s not really an education worth the money I’m spending on it.
For proof I submit a quote from an email I received from an instructor today:
“…give you a heads up on this assignment because you only have 5 weeks of class with me and it is not alot of time to find and complete the project.”
If you want to be a college dropout instead of a high school graduate, it’s not hard to find an excuse.
Dude - not to be snarky, I really feel for those trying to do school around a job. It’s like the worst of all worlds. If you can swing being a full time student and work part time, you’ll probably get a whole lot more out of the experience. Being an impoverished student with a lot of other impoverished students seems to be a lot better to me. At least, that’s what I did. YMMV
I know lots of people who got good educations in the CSU system, and who are successful in their careers. Don’t let a prof with poor grammar (or maybe just poor typing skills) irk you so much.
Perhaps you can amuse us with your detailed valuation of your education at this particular school over the course of your particular career, since you seem so comfortable that you are overpaying for it.
I am particularly interested in how you value personal factors, such as “go-get-it-ness”. Personally, so far in this thread, I have mixed data on you in that regard. On the plus side, you seem to be a grammar-perfectionist. On the minus side, you are at what you seem to consider a second-rate CSU.
Wait a minute. One of your professors used “alot” in an email and that has you questioning the value of you going to college at all? You may want to re-evaluate how you make decisions about your life choices.
Please mark me down for a “meh,” a “get the fuck over it,” a “shut the fuck up,” a “get back to work,” and two helpings of “WTF.” Thank you.