Some of your below colleges are listed with a high return-on-investment. I included links below. > From: Alex <http://www.gmail.com/~alex.> > Date: Sat, 28 Dec 2013 21:44:10 -0500 > > The colleges I have on my list are: > -Amherst college http://www.forbes.com/pictures/eede45fjgi/19-amherst-college/ > -Champlain college > -Cornell university http://www.forbes.com/pictures/eede45fjgi/39-cornell-university/ > -Hampshire college > -University of ma amherst http://www.onlinecollegesdatabase.org/50-public-colleges-with-the-best-lifetime-roi http://www.affordablecollegesonline.org/affordable-colleges-with-high-returns/ > -Middlebury college http://www.forbes.com/pictures/eede45fjgi/33-middlebury-college/ > -Vermont technical college > -University of Vermont > -Worcester polytechnic institute http://www.payscale.com/data-packages/college-roi-2013/college-roi-2013-schools-by-major/computer-science > I'm taking statistics this semester. Make sure you get to learn about maximum likelihood estimation. > I've had an account on khan academy for a while now. I haven't really > dealt with any of the programming lessons - I went to a class in > school for that. However, I do look at some of the vector and matrix > lessons sometimes. Awesome. > On Dec 27, 2013, at 13:22, http://dummy.us.eu.org/robert (Robert) wrote: > > Alexander - > > > > Your mom tells me that you are applying to colleges. Which ones were you > > considering? > > > > Also, did you take a statistics course? I personally have found that my > > college stats course was useful, but wished I had pursued it further than > > I did -- I think it's important class. > > > > I was listening to a radio program about the Khan Academy. They said that > > they were going to start offering computer science topics. I just looked > > and didn't see anything about turing machines and halting problem, which, > > along with discrete mathematics, is core to computer science > > understanding. They do seem to have other regular mathematics courses, if > > you're interested. (Linear algebra is good, especially if it talks about > > singular value decomposition -- my class didn't get this far.)