Difference between revisions of "User:Mitchell.parekh"
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== A Little About Me == | == A Little About Me == | ||
Hello!! My name is Mitchell Parekh. I went to Dr. Ronald E. McNair Academic High School and knew I had a strong interest in programming. I worked on my coding skills and am planing on pursuing Electrical and Computer Engineering. I am outgoing and totally open to new ideas. I am really excited for my first year and can't wait to get started! | Hello!! My name is Mitchell Parekh. I went to Dr. Ronald E. McNair Academic High School and knew I had a strong interest in programming. I worked on my coding skills and am planing on pursuing Electrical and Computer Engineering. I am outgoing and totally open to new ideas. I am really excited for my first year and can't wait to get started! | ||
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| + | == My Courses this Semester == | ||
| + | The classes I'm taking this semester are as follows: | ||
| + | * EGR 103L: Computational Methods in Engineering | ||
| + | * Math 212: Multivariable Calculus | ||
| + | * Econ 101D: Principles of Economics | ||
| + | * Writing 101: Are Novels still Novels? | ||
== Name Pronunciation == | == Name Pronunciation == | ||
Revision as of 20:49, 2 September 2015
Contents
A Little About Me
Hello!! My name is Mitchell Parekh. I went to Dr. Ronald E. McNair Academic High School and knew I had a strong interest in programming. I worked on my coding skills and am planing on pursuing Electrical and Computer Engineering. I am outgoing and totally open to new ideas. I am really excited for my first year and can't wait to get started!
My Courses this Semester
The classes I'm taking this semester are as follows:
- EGR 103L: Computational Methods in Engineering
- Math 212: Multivariable Calculus
- Econ 101D: Principles of Economics
- Writing 101: Are Novels still Novels?
Name Pronunciation
Phonetically, my name is pronounced, Mih-chull. You can also call me Mitch (rhymes with ditch) if you please.
Grand Challenge Article
Reverse Engineering the Brain, Sally Adee, IEEE Spectrum, updated June 2008, accessed 14 January 2009 (Grand Challenge). Programming teaches us how we think. So, to be able to reverse engineer our brain would allow us to create a more accurate AI. Artificial Intelligence is one of the most fascinating theories in computer science that I would like to explore while at Duke.
