armchair_hunter

And yet brutal despots like Hitler are often conspiracy theorist.

Let's look at case. Hitler and the Weimar Republic as a while bought into the "stabbed in the back" myth and believed that Jews were behind all of Germany's woes, manifesting as capitalists and communists.

The chart shows degrees conferred, not how many people are enrolled in a degree. I've been teaching CS at universities since 2010 and I've seen a tremendous growth in CS enrollment. On the flip side, a large number of students fail.

This spring, I failed about about a third of my pupils in the intro class and in following data structure course. If this holds true for future semesters -as it has for the past few- only around half actually make it through data structures.

CS is hard, and not just because of how exacting the syntax is. It is completely new for many students. Engineering is hard, but a student has expectations they could draw on from math and physics. Same with biology related fields and chem related fields. There are expectations from high school a student can draw upon.

It depends on the track and how dense the notes get and how quickly.

Take a listen to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozFoJS5h-10

which is based off of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vS_a8Edde8k

which, in turn is based off of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wFRIWFraWQ

My experience has been the opposite in Computer Science; my adviser has made me move away from the passive voice whenever I used it.

Perhaps it varies with the field.