To: Cicero
It is the twilight of the university system.
Technical fields can be obsolete in 20 or 25 years.
Academic training at the beginning of a career no longer suffices till retirement.
Very likely, portable Internet based training programs that are arising now will grow in prestige and continue to get cheaper until the aging university system collapses. Much the way Internet news is killing newspaper and magazines.
39 posted on
02/12/2010 3:53:01 PM PST by
MrEdd
(Heck? Geewhiz Cripes, thats the place where people who don't believe in Gosh think they aint going.)
To: MrEdd
Very likely, portable Internet based training programs that are arising now will grow in prestige and continue to get cheaper until the aging university system collapses. Good news.
48 posted on
02/12/2010 3:59:45 PM PST by
who knows what evil?
(G-d saved more animals than people on the ark...www.siameserescue.org.)
To: MrEdd
I agree. And the sooner the better.
To: MrEdd
Can't happen soon enough, we've already lost two generations, or more, to their liberal indoctrination. I don't know that the country will ever recover.
201 posted on
02/12/2010 5:58:48 PM PST by
pepperdog
(As Israel goes, so goes America!)
To: MrEdd
Technical fields can be obsolete in 20 or 25 years. Academic training at the beginning of a career no longer suffices till retirement. But, at least in technical fields, its the research faculty and the grad students, who are creating that change.
Good Lord, do you think professors never take another class, or do any work on their own, once they are tenured? Might be true in some fields, but technical people, scientists, engineers, and mathmaticians are doing what they do *because they like it*. Most of 'em do pretty well at keeping up.
Most of your "internet based training programs" are staffed by... faculty. Some are staffed bya mix of faculty and practitioners in the field.
240 posted on
02/12/2010 9:27:03 PM PST by
El Gato
("The second amendment is the reset button of the US constitution"-Doug McKay)
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