Every once in a while, a revolutionary product comes along that changes
everything,” Steve Jobs said a decade ago. “Today, Apple is going to
reinvent the phone.” Standing onstage at the 2007 MacWorld Expo, in San
Francisco, arrayed in his usual vestments—bluejeans, black turtleneck,
gray New Balances—Jobs was proclaiming a modern gospel. Provided you had
five hundred bucks lying around, you could proclaim it, too. By 2008,
the company formerly known as Apple Computer, now just as Apple, had
attracted millions of new adherents. At the Worldwide Developers
Conference that June, Jobs introduced the iPhone 3G. The 3GS followed,
in 2009, and soon the good news was coming more than once a year—iPad,
iPad 2, iPhone 4, iPhone 4s. Jobs didn’t live to see the iPhone 5, or
the 6, or the 7, but they were announced in the Jobsian style, with the
same careful choreography, the same boomer-techie soundtrack, and the
same increasingly inevitable sense that whatever Apple was selling would
soon be walking among us, whether we wanted it to or not.
Traditional education: This option is best for those who have a little more time in their schedule. Even if you’re hoping for a little flexibility on-campus courses typically offer day and evening schedules so you can coordinate with your daily commitments.One thing you’ll need to remember to factor in is where you live and work in proximity to the camps. Online education: A benefit to taking online courses is that they offer flexibility to the student. This is a great option for those who already have a time commitment with family and work. Online classes will mold with your schedule —log in to your online course at a time that works best for you as opposed to having to attend a lecture at a specific time.
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