GENTLEMEN! (and ladies if any are present.) Lay off the acid beakers, it's just a scrum, folks! No need for a full out-and-out altercation.
ToiletDuck said:
In the more modern day University where the levels and technicality of education have increased 10 fold things are hard for students who have inhumane teachers. Teachers that feel their class is the only one. I went 7 years without ever taking a break. Went to school year round to get into a very good private university and graduate on time. The one thing I've learned fresh of the blocks is that half of it is complete BS and with the diversity of classes you take it makes it hard to excel in any one of them.
I have a class where you're expected to spend 10 hours (!) outside of class studying it. It's a three-unit class. It's not inhumane per se. It is simply made
as hard as is possible and on purpose! College is supposed to be difficult; all things worth doing in life ARE difficult.
College is supposed to make you into the best you can be in your field, and also to broaden your horizons. Thus, general ed.
Where'd you get your Aviation Sciences degree, out of curiosity?
ToiletDuck said:
He failed english twice and cheated to pass on the third.
"We shall never cheat, lie, or steal, or tolerate among us any who does." - Armed Forces Officer's Honor Code. The mere mention that one should not vote is beneath contempt and offensive, so I won't respond in detail to it.
MisterEd said:
You are right to a point. I always thought that "help" meant to provide guidance and feedback to someone. Do most people really think that wanting "help" means that someone expects that the "helper" to do all the work. If that is true then maybe the student should just go to his instructor and have him "help" him. That way at least the work is done right.
Indeed.
Programming, of any sort, consists of two steps:
1) You must learn the language. The language is a set of rules in which you may express yourself. And that's all there is to it. You must repeat this step every time you learn a new language or switch operating systems, hardware platforms, etc.
2) You must learn algorithm design. This is the hard part and is fairly universal to all languages.
That said, we can point you to sources that can help you learn the languages. It's far harder to impart algorithm design (which is by definition mostly gained through experience). I've been programming since I could reach the keyboard. (God, I'm a _geek_) I'm definitely willing to help others join the cadre of computer scientists/IT people/programmers, but in order to join the cadre, you MUST take algorithm design upon yourself. Information technology is a *tough* field--everyone wants something, and they want it right now. Believe me. I did IT for a while.
That said...
MS Access Programming resource
Reccommended: books on the topic. B&N, Borders, or if you happen to live near them, Powell's are great sources for technical books.