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1Nov2021 SNA/SNFO Board

Tumbleweed33

Well-Known Member
The only business degree that one could possibly consider STEM would be economics, but this seems like a google question.
Would you consider a BS in construction science STEM? My school website says it is but I guess the question is what defines a degree as STEM?
 

exNavyOffRec

Well-Known Member
The only business degree that one could possibly consider STEM would be economics, but this seems like a google question.
I had two applicants who I would have thought their degrees would have been B.S. but they were both B.A. one was a B.A. in Math, the other was a B.A. in Physics
 

JMT865

Well-Known Member
I had two applicants who I would have thought their degrees would have been B.S. but they were both B.A. one was a B.A. in Math, the other was a B.A. in Physics
It really is however your university decides to categorize the degree... usually based on the actual material covered within the 4 years. There are a lot of degrees that could go either way.
 

Tumbleweed33

Well-Known Member
It really is however your university decides to categorize the degree... usually based on the actual material covered within the 4 years. There are a lot of degrees that could go either way.
my degree required geology 1, physics 1, and Structures 1 and 2. The highest math class was Business calc. Then lots of random technical classes. I think it's one of those that could go either way like you were saying.
 

NewComb

Well-Known Member
It really is however your university decides to categorize the degree... usually based on the actual material covered within the 4 years. There are a lot of degrees that could go either way.

Sounds like this makes my definitely not STEM B.S. look better?
 
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