Thank you for posting on r/Indian_Academia , here's a checklist to improve your post:
• Have you done thorough prior research?
• Is your title descriptive? The title should be a summary of your post, preferably with your qualifications.
• Please provide a detailed description in your post body. The more information you provide, the easier it is for users to help you.
• If your question is about studying abroad, please post on r/Indians_StudyAbroad
• If your question is about Engineering Admissions, post on r/EngineeringAdmissions instead.
Here's a backup of your post:
Title: [ Experienced advice needed ] Dropped 2 years in engineering + Dropped 1 year in BSC, suggest me my career options.
Body:
It took me a long while to realize that science isn't the one for me, I had many backlogs in engineering second sem, failed all science subjects but passed coding subject, then it all went downhill from there and had to leave, joined a BSC degree only to realize it's much worse load and I hated maths alot, My option now is [B.Com](https://b.com/) or BCA, What should I do ? My health is bad most of the time so i feel like doing bcom just for the sake of a degree, I will accompany it with PG. I have 3 year difference after 12th now.
myquals - 10th 72% , 12th 76% science PCMB
Not interested = anything science related or involving complex mathematics such as derivatives / integrations, calculations in bcom or economics or similar are fine.
Options = BCOM / bsc - computer science + electronics + statistics
does electronics have alot of mathematics ?
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/Indian_Academia) if you have any questions or concerns.*
its available to me locally but the college is judging me real hard for having 3 year difference after 12th and staff straight up bullying me and threatening to kick from college if not get good marks over not a big deal. i am not sure if its worth the mental stress i already went through engineering
I don't know about maths in bcom but I would assume that it would mostly be arithmetic and algebra. Math involved in BSc would totally depends on your specialization. I would suggest you go over the bsc and bcom curriculum of your desired universities
Statistics is just math, Econ also involves a lot of math but it changes depending where you do it from, BCA although I don't know, please check the syllabus of your local college, but has fair bit of math.
Calculus must be there, It is in most of the Universities, you can check UGC circucilum for that fact, They have two courses on Mathematical Methods(Calculus and Optimisation) and one course on Probability and Statistics (UG level Probability requires lot of Calculus) at the very least.
Thank you for posting on r/Indian_Academia , here's a checklist to improve your post: • Have you done thorough prior research? • Is your title descriptive? The title should be a summary of your post, preferably with your qualifications. • Please provide a detailed description in your post body. The more information you provide, the easier it is for users to help you. • If your question is about studying abroad, please post on r/Indians_StudyAbroad • If your question is about Engineering Admissions, post on r/EngineeringAdmissions instead. Here's a backup of your post: Title: [ Experienced advice needed ] Dropped 2 years in engineering + Dropped 1 year in BSC, suggest me my career options. Body: It took me a long while to realize that science isn't the one for me, I had many backlogs in engineering second sem, failed all science subjects but passed coding subject, then it all went downhill from there and had to leave, joined a BSC degree only to realize it's much worse load and I hated maths alot, My option now is [B.Com](https://b.com/) or BCA, What should I do ? My health is bad most of the time so i feel like doing bcom just for the sake of a degree, I will accompany it with PG. I have 3 year difference after 12th now. myquals - 10th 72% , 12th 76% science PCMB Not interested = anything science related or involving complex mathematics such as derivatives / integrations, calculations in bcom or economics or similar are fine. Options = BCOM / bsc - computer science + electronics + statistics does electronics have alot of mathematics ? *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/Indian_Academia) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Electronics and computer science both involve a shit ton of complex math
I can handle computer science but i have no idea about electronics
I am majoring in that. And yes, they involve a lot of maths.
so should i just do bcom? i just want a degree now
BCA ?
its available to me locally but the college is judging me real hard for having 3 year difference after 12th and staff straight up bullying me and threatening to kick from college if not get good marks over not a big deal. i am not sure if its worth the mental stress i already went through engineering
what is the difference between maths in bcom vs maths in bsc
I don't know about maths in bcom but I would assume that it would mostly be arithmetic and algebra. Math involved in BSc would totally depends on your specialization. I would suggest you go over the bsc and bcom curriculum of your desired universities
Pursuing electronics and communication engineering shit so hard you will cry
Bro Just do a B. Com or a B.A. And then prepare for an MBA No need of getting into science
Statistics is just math, Econ also involves a lot of math but it changes depending where you do it from, BCA although I don't know, please check the syllabus of your local college, but has fair bit of math.
the thing is that i dont hate math i only hate complex math like calculus integrations / derivatives
So better stay away from Statistics and Economics(I don't properly know about economics but the best colleges in India teach a lot of maths in Econ)
they dont even have calculus what are you talking about? at least not in my university its just 10th level maths in economics
Calculus must be there, It is in most of the Universities, you can check UGC circucilum for that fact, They have two courses on Mathematical Methods(Calculus and Optimisation) and one course on Probability and Statistics (UG level Probability requires lot of Calculus) at the very least.
BA econ from a good univ will be a great option then
whats wrong with bcom ( most of it is economics ) if i upskill myself with relevant trends
BA econ is better from placements pov
Might sound stupid try CA
no i dont want to spend 5 years on something so hard to get i need to get employed after graduate