What you study?

[One-Way]

Re: What you study?

Cinematic Arts Critical Studies

[sad_eyes]

Re: What you study?

Accounting and in a few months I am going to be moving on to Social work. I like to have a variety of skills as you never know what life may present you.

[jgk3]

Re: What you study?

General Linguistics goes deep into linguistic functions, linguistic meaning, and special studies such as phonetics, morphology, syntax, etc. Applied Linguistics, on the other hand, mixes GL studies with linguistic-related studies (such as educational psychology for language students) on how, for example, English can be used in a broad perspective when it comes to applying it to real life, be it as a teacher, as a translator, as an interpreter, etc. and through what methodology or approach it must be taken for it to be, let's say "helpful" to others. Maybe the biggest different, to put it easily as I see it, is that GL keeps you an scientific researcher or "dictionary maker" as my teachers joked, while AL keeps you helpful to society.

Interesting, perhaps I should look into it.

[Mos]

Re: What you study?

I enjoy the same things as you do, I have always dreamed to study politics and history. I hope I can do it within my field.

Yes, I love statistics, and working with numbers, but I also have interest in politics. But I don't want to study "International Relations" as it trains you to be a foreign policy individual for US and centres around US foreign policy. That's why I'm thinking to study Global Studies, which incorporates world history with also contemporary issues.

[sedrak]

Re: What you study?

Wow cool, what's the major difference between Applied linguistics and general linguistics though, in both academic and career aspects?

General Linguistics goes deep into linguistic functions, linguistic meaning, and special studies such as phonetics, morphology, syntax, etc. Applied Linguistics, on the other hand, mixes GL studies with linguistic-related studies (such as educational psychology for language students) on how, for example, English can be used in a broad perspective when it comes to applying it to real life, be it as a teacher, as a translator, as an interpreter, etc. and through what methodology or approach it must be taken for it to be, let's say "helpful" to others. Maybe the biggest different, to put it easily as I see it, is that GL keeps you an scientific researcher or "dictionary maker" as my teachers joked, while AL keeps you helpful to society.

I always wanted to study historical linguistics, but haven't had the opportunity to so. When it comes to my field of statistics, I will probably have to combine it with something, I'm thinking maybe world history or sociology, as I have an interest in politics and historical trends.

I enjoy the same things as you do, I have always dreamed to study politics and history. I hope I can do it within my field.

[Mos]

Re: What you study?

I always wanted to study historical linguistics, but haven't had the opportunity to so. When it comes to my field of statistics, I will probably have to combine it with something, I'm thinking maybe world history or sociology, as I have an interest in politics and historical trends.

[jgk3]

Re: What you study?

I have a degree in Applied Linguistics, and I'm studying my master degree in Anthropology.

Wow cool, what's the major difference between Applied linguistics and general linguistics though, in both academic and career aspects?

[sedrak]

Re: What you study?

I have a degree in Applied Linguistics, and I'm studying my master degree in Anthropology.

[KanadaHye]

Re: What you study?

I have a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Self teaching in manufacturing, automation and robotics. I have also have an interest in politics.

[Siggie]

Re: What you study?

Psych, Experimental Psych, Cognition/Memory, Psych as applied to the legal field (all with a quantitative emphasis), and law.