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Lenvin Gonsalves
Branch Unspecified
15 Mar 2018
I'm in 2nd year and I have loads of questions
Hi guys. I'm currently in my 4th semester of CSE. Right now I know a bit of java,C++ and python. Participated in a paper presentation in 1st year.
what are the languages and "stuff" a CS engineer must now and how many projects / paper presentations should one do during his undergrad.
I also want to know the scope of doing paper presentations, i.e. how much of value do they add to our degree and the procedure of getting one published in IEEE.
I know I could Google this out but there is a lot of information which is confusing.
what are the languages and "stuff" a CS engineer must now and how many projects / paper presentations should one do during his undergrad.
I also want to know the scope of doing paper presentations, i.e. how much of value do they add to our degree and the procedure of getting one published in IEEE.
I know I could Google this out but there is a lot of information which is confusing.
Kaustubh Katdare
Electrical
16 Mar 2018
@Lenvin Gonsalves - welcome to CrazyEngineers. You don't have to know a lot of things to start with. Just focus on your studies and make sure that you get good grades in engineering exams. That should be a great start.
This is the time to explore as many technologies you can and build a strong foundation in programming. Pick up any language of your choice and start working on your own projects; or better, begin contributing to open source projects on Github. That way you'll develop a good base in programming and picking up new languages won't be a problem. Java, C++ and Python - all are good programming languages and you should go with the one that you like the most.
Paper presentations is something that you should do out of interest. I don't think there's a 'minimum' number of presentations a student should do; but you should check with your University syllabus.
This is the time to explore as many technologies you can and build a strong foundation in programming. Pick up any language of your choice and start working on your own projects; or better, begin contributing to open source projects on Github. That way you'll develop a good base in programming and picking up new languages won't be a problem. Java, C++ and Python - all are good programming languages and you should go with the one that you like the most.
Paper presentations is something that you should do out of interest. I don't think there's a 'minimum' number of presentations a student should do; but you should check with your University syllabus.
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