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Message: <blockquote data-quote="LRMK" data-source="post: 7434619" data-attributes="member: 63605">Not really, this is not the problem. The problem is general attitude of students who expect them to be spoonfed. I did my studies at SLIIT and UoM. Based on my experience you get spoon feed at UoM relatively better than SLIIT. They help you a lot in selecting your projects as well as landing at your first jobs. SLIIT don't do that. In my opinion they don't have to . This is degree level not school. You are expected to some things on your own. If you are studying at SLIIT, remember you have a weekend course. You can always find a job and complete your degree while you are working. That way when you graduate you will have years of experience. There are plenty of places that hire SLIIT students. Pay will be less than what a graduate is paid. But how can you expect you to be paid as much as a graduate when you are just a student?.I personally know lots of people who followed this path. They have 1,2,3 and even 4 years of professional experience by the time they graduate from SLIIT. People from government universities simply do not have this option. Best they can do is to graduate with less than 1 year of experience. If you are a SLIIT student, and if you select this path, by the time you graduate you will be far ahead of rest of the crowd in your professionalism as well as your pay. Not taking this path is also your choice and you are the one who will have to face the end results. There is no real point of blaming on SLIIT for it. Working and studying same time is a real challenge, but flexible regulations at SLIIT makes it possible. If you don't take advantage of that you have only yourself to blame.</blockquote>

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