SAn Jose State vs UCD

<p>Just wonder that which school is goo din business/econ</p>

<p>its so much more than that when you're comparing these 2 schools. Its what the college experience is like at both schools, the type of kids that enroll, the level of academic challenge, etc.</p>

<p>Davis. Only thing I'd consider SJSU for is CS/CE, even then, I'd probably still pick Davis over SJSU. Go to Davis.</p>

<p>actually i dont know much about the program in UCD. I know we have to learn many stuffs when we get in. But I am not sure what we can do after graduate with the management economic degree.
Actually I would like to get a CPA and get into big 4, just don't know where can i go.</p>

<p>Actually I am waiting for USC.... Marshall...
Yesterday, i got a letter request me to send them my spring grade...
I think they probably will not accept me... sigh... So worry
I want to major Business/ accounting.
And now i just have UCD on hand, which i cannot have any accounting class for my CPA. SO i am worry, and planning to apply some CSU. Once i cannot get into Marshall, I can still major accting...
I heard that USC will look most on the bankstatement, but I do not have too much money... so worry ar...
I can't wait another month to get my result!</p>

<p>Well this is simpler than you're making it. If you want to qualify for the sit for the CPA exam and not have to take extra classes at another school, then go to San Jose State, or some other university that offers an accounting degree. You need 24 business and 24 accounting units to sit for the exam and qualify for licensure to become a CPA. </p>

<p>Now if you decide to go to UCD, you can still qualify for your CPA as long as you take the additional classes necessary. I don't think UCD has all the classes necessary, but you may want to check on that to make sure. If not, it wouldn't be wise to get your degree from somewhere that would put you in a position where you'd have to take additional classes elsewhere. </p>

<p>You'd might, for example, have no choice but to take a certificate course in accounting at a CSU. This is what one of my colleagues is doing having gotten his BA without qualifying CPA courses from UCSD. Certificate courses require about another year and a half of education. You have to ask yourself if that's worth it if you really want to pursue your CPA. If not, go to USC with its accounting degree or a CSU. San Jose State has one of the better accounting programs for CSU's, along with CSU Long Beach, Northridge, LA, Fullerton, San Diego and Cal Poly SLO</p>

<p>sjsu, easy enough when considering you want to do accounting</p>

<p>
[quote]
I know we have to learn many stuffs when we get in.
So i am worry.
I heard that USC will look most on the bankstatement

[/quote]
This is not english. These are snips from what you've written, there are plenty of other examples of sentences that are not english.</p>

<p>You write "I would like to get a CPA and get into big 4" and I tell you this: unless you improve your ability to write (and I'm guessing speak) english you are NOT going to get hired by a big 4 firm. The big 4 are the most prestigious firms in the country, handling the largest accounts. They deal with MBAs, lawyers, and other educated professionals working for their clients. The big 4 need CPAs who can work with clients, write letters and reports, etc. It's simple, really. If what you've written above is a fair sample of how you write it is something that could NEVER be given to a client. If it's how you speak then the firm could never send you off to a client meeting. And if you can't work with the clients, then you will not be hired.</p>

<p>I don't say this to belittle you, I say it as advice for an area in which you need improvement to reach your goals. If you work at it you can improve. If you start now you will be able to do it by the time it comes to interview for jobs at the big 4 firms. I think it is far more cruel for everyone to ignore it and rob you of news you need to hear at a time when you can take steps to change things before finishing college.</p>

<p>Yeah, I didn't catch the "Big 4" part earlier, so I'm afraid I have to agree with the english speaking thing....maybe don't shoot for the big 4 just yet. You can still shoot for your CPA, however, if that's your ultimate goal.</p>

<p>I actually heard that an econ major is not very marketable.</p>