Whew.... well the mid-term was a bit scary but purty awesome.
The questions were based on current or real-life scenarios and there were a couple times where I had to reach real far. Did better than expected (personal circumstances - like moving to a new abode, didn't provide a whole lot of time).
Started a "reading" schedule of 1 to 3 hours a day (including researching/deep diving into some concepts) and a lot more time during the weekends. Now a lot of "terms" are making sense.
So far, my "enthusiasm" is still gosh darn high; in the back of my mind, there was an ugly thought that the material (or Dr Pang) would be a bit dry, but it (he) ain't. :-)
I hope the next "perfesser" is equally as interesting.
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Well, Marlon, I hope your next "prefessor" will work out for you. I will be teaching HSMN 620 next semester and I don't mind having you in my class again. Since it is on Physical Security, it will be less techie and more serious but you certainly learn a lot!
ReplyDeleteI would be more than happy to enroll in this class (HSMN 620) next semester, but it's in the field of Homeland Security Management whereas I'm heading in the field of Database Systems Technology. The graduate catalog also lists HSMN 610 as a required course before taking HSMN 620. If by chance, I did get to take this class, I'm not sure that it would satisfy the requirement for a MSIT-DBST; as my next class should be ITEC620. I think that someone with some authority (like maybe the Program Director of DBST) could approve something as silly as this.
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