And natural sciences like chemistry, physics, biology, and geology? |
| ^^^Another engineer dork who thinks it’s the only subject and profession that matters. |
Harvard has about 50% of undergraduates majoring in STEM fields. I'm betting you didn't know that. |
Not sure what your definition of useless is but based on the rest of your post, the people with these "useless" degrees do well financially and hold a lot of power. |
Yes, it is too bad they are not educated. |
Not for too long. |
?? |
How can you be so cruel? I have a friend who teaches there and I'm very worried for her (and everyone in the path of the fires). This is just mean. |
I figured this was a rioting “joke”. Also tasteless. |
I think PP believes that STEM majors will take over. I think. The worship of STEM lives on! |
| Penn State engineering degree is more impressive than an English degree from Harvard or Yale. |
Is it? What probably is true about your statement is the Penn State engineer may make more money in the short term than the English degree graduate from Harvard or Yale. But the Harvard or Yale English graduate may still have opportunities to do jobs in areas that pay well (consulting, finance) or to go to a top graduate school (law, business). If you are just interested in earnings, majors probably matter more overall than the school. Remember that when you compare earnings between schools. It may largely be a factor of the degrees chosen by graduates. Yale and Harvard will have more famous graduates who majored in English and other arts and humanities majors than Penn State will have in engineering. Jodie Foster studied literature at Yale, Edward Norton and George W Bush majored in history, George HW Bush, economics. Conan O'Brien majored in history at Harvard, Tommy Lee Jones in English, and Al Gore in government. |
The hardest about a Harvard English degree is getting in, then it’s a joke. |
More impressive to whom? Keep in mind, it's college, not trade school. |
Not as hard as it for you to write a sentence in English. |