Quote:
Originally Posted by Chava61
I think that it depends on the person and if they are absolutely sure about what they want to do in the future.
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For some master's degrees, yes. Some ed departments have extremely specific master's programs, e.g. Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Visually Impaired, Gifted and Talented, etc.
Special Education at the University of Northern Colorado
Others are more general, e.g. a master's in physics, biology, chemistry, English, and others, which can lead to more study, e.g. PhD or a variety of jobs.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jobaba
I'm sure it is hard.
I know entry level engineers who have offered to work for free. Remember?
Good luck to your daughter.
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QFT!
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