I work in an advertising company (inkjet photos). I find that my knowledge level is not enough, and I hope to learn more. At the same time, I hope to get some diplomas and find a satisfactory job. Later, I heard that I can apply for the self-study exam. Seeing that Changsha University of Science and Technology is famous, I went to their self-taught office and signed up. I didn't find anything wrong until I signed up. What they said before I paid the tuition seems to be different from what I said after I paid the tuition. It was originally said that there was an online teaching platform, but later it was said that there was no online teaching platform. Originally, I said I had a major I wanted to study, but later I said I didn't, and I did a search on Baidu. It seems that Changsha University of Science and Technology has hanged the name of Science and Technology since its self-examination office! Too many, I don't know whether to believe it or not, because I chose this school, and now I have to cheer for what I can learn. As for the diploma, I still want to get it!
I started asking questions: 1. How about the School of Continuing Education of Changsha University of Science and Technology? Will you wait until you get your diploma in 2003, and you will learn nothing, or you will have to take an extra exam or something?
2. There is little class time. Can you pass the exam (they say they have their own teacher to supervise) and get the diploma after two and a half years?
3. Undergraduates study together for two and a half years. Can the diploma be recognized then?
4. Do some companies look down on the self-taught certificate? What should I do?
On the recommendation of the teacher there, I applied for the management of an industrial and commercial enterprise. How about this major? If not, can you exchange it for something else?
I hope I can answer them one by one. I don't need my own people. I just want to hear the truth! ! !
Thank you for your hard work. It always keeps me awake, which makes me feel very uncomfortable . . .