For example, here we learn Ohm's Law in the last physics course in high school and you learned it in the first few weeks of university. Similar, but not the same- all it took was organizing things a bit differently. Not terribly sure why you took offense to that in particular.
Now I know were we had a misunderstanding. I'm not in University and never will
Here, what I do is called a technique, it is not properly said true electrical engineering, but I could continue my studies after my technique (a DEC) and go to the university.
I'm not going to be an engineer, but that's fine with me, the job still looks awesome, fun and very well paid.
My course has many names; electrotechnic, industrial electronical, electrodynamics and instrumentations (2 programs combined).
When I'll graduate, I should be able to work in an industrie and if I work with an engineer, be his slave lol
I do not know how you call that in the rest of Canada or USA, but I'm starting from scratch. I did learn about Ohm's law in highschool, however that's was pretty much about it. I may have to repair automates and stuff, I guess that's where binary comes into play, but I'm 100% sure we don't even learn how to program microcontrollers (although I'm I'll learn it on my own since I've learned a bit of C for that purpose)
Also, I know for sure that we won't deal with anything with RFs, but that part really interests me, I'd have to go in the option "telecom" next year, but I'm heading toward the industrial option. I'll still make it to the RFs on my own because it picks the lock of my curiosity and want to be able to do some "research and devellopement".
Quebec's school system is very weird. I would suggest that it is very good, but we do not go to the university right away. But in the other hand, I think that we get to spend a little less time in them, so maybe it gets all balanced anyway.
As for the "corrupt" part, that was a wink, haven't you heard about that McLean magazine last week, calling us the most corrupt province of canada ? lol I don't mind I said that for fun.
Finally, binaries are fun to work with. Can't wait to learn the hexa system very soon. (And matrix)