facing the world of student work

[NemboKill]

Good evening

I am a mechanical engineering student per second year.
I have always loved mechanics both on the theoretical side - the transmission of forces, the sizing of a machine organ - both on the practical side, dirty my hands on the engines, repair. .

Now I find myself in a limbo, let's say so, in which at the university I get results only in the exams that interest me (I left back almost all the first year appeared meccaninca rational, fortunately the second year is full of interesting examinations) and I do not find personal stimuli that are the most important thing for a personality like mine (all repeat to keep a couple of years hard but I do not see beyond my nose and think motor 1992 I do not have the money).

without tedious about what I want or don't want that would only result in a kid's dreams I would like to ask you what are the officially recognized solid works courses or whatever they have a certain weight in the resume.
I know that ten thousand similar topics have been opened but I can't figure out whether there is some sort of regulation of officially recognized courses or whether they have some weight.

My idea would be to hang me with solid works by handing out and then accessing some advanced course ... I know solid edge as I supported the examination at the university but I handed out a bit with solid works and it doesn't seem so different in the substance.
I thought that more than the usual "base" course can be useful to specialize on something.

What are the requirements of a basic course?


thanks to anyone who will answer me.
Good Saturday to all!! .. I unfortunately will stay in the house because as every student who respects I notice only these days, five days away, the "stity" of the xd exam

 

[meccanicamg]

Hello! First we try to clarify some things.

1) Nice thing to want to unhook and get results in the subjects that interest you. on the other hand it is undeniable that if something likes you get passionate and then deepens, while potentially useless materials do not denote you of deepening (it is not what a teacher would tell you but then in the reality of life it is so that it goes)

2) Solidworks courses are made by retailers. in Italy solidworld and newmacut are the official dealers who sell software, do the courses (they to the users) and when you know how to do everything you can do the exam for the teaching (which must be paid both as exam, and as preparation lessons). they give you certificates depending on the various levels and are recognized worldwide.

3) certificate yes, certificate no. having certificate for most companies does not need anything. if you have intermediate/advanced certificates you can easily implement many things in companies, design offices and other activities where advanced skills are required. It's also true that if you're a slender, you can get your bones yourself with both the tutorials and guides you find on the internet. As for the courses made by the two companies mentioned above I can tell you that they are discreetly disappointing because they have never fallen into real business problems but always in more or less theoretical situations. Unfortunately I have never been able to have "superior" answers at every level of course offered. here we do not understand if the teachers of the courses are not prepared or if they do not want to teach further.

4) to learn how to use the software there are many low cost courses that could probably be useful for technical training staff

5) definitely advanced fem, cfd and kinematic courses are things that can be very successful and especially specialized (clear you have to find the right companies)

 

[calacc]

I am now in a limbo, say so, in which at university I get results only in the exams that interest me (I left back almost all the first year belongings meccaninca rational, fortunately the second year is full of interesting examinations. . .

aside from rational mechanics?!? But you're gonna joke, aren't you? It's the toughest one in the first year and you want me to believe you don't want to go on anymore?
Come on, don't get hurt by the most theoretical exams like analysis, physics etc... you have to put more will but you will do it well!

Oh, I'm sorry if maybe I got into the credit without knowing your situation closely. . But come on, if you pass the mechanical exams and study them willingly for me you just have to make an effort and get yourself to study the others you need at graduation. Forget the cad for now, that's the least, when you need it you'll learn it definitely (from alone or with a course will not matter).

The advice I feel to give you is this: Don't waste your passion like that, it would be a shame. Leave the bike alone, just think about studying that in the future you can design it.

p.s. I in the first year did all the exams and I am stumbled only in rational mechanics, that I exceeded it with a lower vote because it was more difficult... then it was also the end of July and you know how it is the desire to go on holiday