<p>I just graduated in the fall from SUNY Buffalo with a BS in Business Admin (conc. Marketing) and a BA in English with a minor in Musicology. I honestly wouldn't trade the college experience for anything in the world, and the degrees landed me a position with an employer with which I had interned, but I am not really feeling it. I recently started getting into coding and, while I'm certainly not great at it, I am taking to it quite quickly. It is making me realize how much I miss math, problem solving, and science, and I kinda regret not majoring in a more technical field.</p>
<p>I was always into math and science in high school and music/art took a close second, until I took AP Physics and AP English my senior year of high school. I started writing more often and it kind of became my main focus, and I couldn't stand Non-calc based physics so I was all "Ew science!" for a while. I still love calculus, which I took in high school and again for my business degree, but math has mostly been statistics since university.</p>
<p>I digress - I have been thinking about what I will do when I go back to school (I am determined to do so). I miss studying the more technical and STEM-related subjects, but I feel like I'm stuck on the track towards an MBA (blech), JD (interesting to me, but the prospects aren't great), or a Master's in something softer (English, education, 16th century French poetry, etc.). What would it take to get a second BS, or possibly a Master's, in Computer science, or engineering, or something to that effect?</p>
<p>My GPA is 3.7 (slightly higher in English, slightly lower in Business), graduated PBK, and have a pretty solid resume - any advice?</p>
<p>You would need to find a university willing to accept second bachelor’s degree students in one of the subjects you are considering (engineering, computer science).</p>
<p>Depending on the university and your life situation (e.g. job), you may find it better to take the needed lower division math and science courses at a local and less expensive community college and transfer as a junior.</p>
<p>There are diplomas and certificates for people with first degrees who want to study math or computer science. I don’t think they have them for science or engineering subjects.</p>
<p>These are some online/distance learning options: The London one you have to take the exams at an exam centre at a convenient location (it is also relatively cheap). I’m not sure about the others.</p>
<p>A few other universities in the UK, US, Canada and Ireland have math and CS diplomas. In the UK and Ireland, there are two types of CS master’s degrees. One type is for people who didn’t study CS but they are extremely intensive.</p>
<p>Also, you could just enroll in courses as a non-degree students at many universities.</p>