Fr which course i can earn more inte.Comp.S Eng with M S abrd 5yr programme in VIT uni. Chennai or ITP(international transfer program)course
Hello
The students entering engineering programs at VIT have two options to study. The first is to study for all the four years at VIT and get a B.Tech degree in a chosen field of engineering and then go for higher studies or take up employment. The second option is the international transfer program ( ITP). ITP offers the entering students with an opportunity to study the first two years of the bachelors degree in engineering at VIT and complete the last two years of study in the USA, UK or Australia and get a degree from a partner university there. For the first batch of ITP, starting in 2016, VIT offers three majors to choose from them being Computer Science and Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
It depends on the standard of the company in which you are appearing for the interview. There are cases where people get paid less after doing a mtech than a guy who has just a btech f=degree but sometimes an mtech degree can get you twice the salary as that of btech.
NIT,Private college,M.Tech degree these all doesn't matter or hardly matters. Its your skills which matters the most. How you present yourself in front of the interviewer and how effective/productive you are for their company.
The basic difference between studying btech in india and in foreign istitutes are:
Lectures:-
In most Indian universities, there is a minimum attendance required for a student. In a typical foreign University, there is no such thing. We can download recorded lectures any time we want. And it is more interactive.
Students:-
In India, many students choose engineering simply because there is more scope for their career and because their parents wanted them to. Here, students
choose
to do it. There are students of all age groups here. From 18 to 35. People want to
learn.
Thus the competition is more fulfilling.
Infrastructure:-
Granted, there are some engineering colleges in India where there is proper infrastructure but here, labs are loaded with macs, tools and other amazing equipment. Even those that are not needed. Thus encouraging you to have fun.
Study Plan:-
There is a system in India that I can never understand. Why would someone who enrolled in CS want to learn Physics, Chemistry in the first year? Here you can choose based on your preference. Really fulfilling and engaging.
You can also make your own timetable based on when you like to wake up etc.
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Teaching Staff:-
There are a lot of really good professors in India, but there is not much student-teacher interaction at all. In most foreign universities there are tutors who help with your assignments, lab assistants who help with assessed labs and finally lecturers who teach and allow lively discussion with students.
All in all, the students in foreign universities are more interested in learning the subject and the teaching staff is more interested in teaching it.