Question

Topic: Career/Training

Web Analytics - How Would You Call A Degree?

Posted byNatashaChernavskaon 125 Points
I am a Web- and Desktop designer, HTML coder, Internet Project Manager, and PR Specialist with 15 years experience in journalism, both printing and broadcasting.

不过,我是一个自学成才的人。我研究了收音机journalism in Moscow State University, but didn't receive a degree. I have almost 4 of 6 years of classes, most of them in Russian and international Literature, Russian and international journalism, one course in Internet Project Management and one - in Advertising. But yet I am a professional in all areas I listed above. I am new in US, and currently work as a web-designer.

Recently I realised, that web-design, website construction is what I really like. I could make a great Web Analytics or Manager of Internet Projects. As far as I really want to get back to school and receive a college degree, I wonder, what would it be a degree itself? Are there Web Analytic or Internet Project management classes in American Schools or I have to enter some Marketing college? Please, direct me, cause, I guess, you know better!

Thank you very much for your answers!
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RESPONSES

  • Posted byFrank Hurtteon Accepted
    I know many very successful people doing exactly what you do with degrees in: Marketing, Journalism, Graphic Design and Computer Science. With a background like yours I would suspect that you would need a degree to get a job...

    何pe this helps..
    Frank Hurtte
  • Posted on Accepted
    Hi,
    If I was you, I would look into:
    www.uopxonline.com(as an example)
    And go for a Bachelors or Masters in Information Technology Management or IT.
    For example:
    https://www.uopxonline.com/Technology_university_of_phoenix_online_degrees....
    But there is more of these universities and maybe in your area you might find a local college or uni.
    (I'm not affiliated with UOX at all, its just an example)
    Regards,
    W
  • Posted byNatashaChernavskaon Author
    Unfortunately, I am neither a mathematician, nor a programmer; I am closer to marketing than to IT. So, I think that math is not for me; it's hard to start all over in unknown area when you're 34...

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