Chapter 136 He Speaks for Himself
Jiang Jianni had already realized what was going on: "So you've wanted to major in computer science for a while? But you were afraid that our parents would object, so you came to persuade me first?"
Jiang Haiyang's little scheme was exposed, so he only dared to chuckle foolishly and didn't dare to argue.
She kicked Jiang Haiyang in anger: "You can decide what major you want to study in college. If you really choose computer science, do you think our parents can stop you? They don't understand it anyway, you can just make up a few words and it will be fine, right?"
Jiang Yanni looked at her second sister with a curious gaze.
Trying to fool your parents?
Did my second sister really lie to our parents?
Otherwise, why would she speak so fluently?
Jiang Haiyang: "They will definitely come and ask you. They have always wanted me to become a teacher like you, but I don't want to."
He said in a muffled voice, "I don't know what you're thinking. I'm afraid you also want me to be a teacher, but I... I don't want to be a teacher."
Jiang Jianni raised an eyebrow: "Why? Isn't the teacher good? You learned what the teacher taught you."
Jiang Haiyang: "I don't like dealing with children. I don't have the patience to keep teaching the same thing repeatedly, day after day, year after year. I'm afraid I won't be able to resist hitting the children."
He might not actually do it, but he'll definitely break down.
He likes to figure things out and research them on his own.
For example, the ever-changing nature of computers, and so on.
Jiang Jianni was speechless: "Do you think this is still the old society? The idea that a father's command for his son's death means the son has no choice but to die? Why don't you just talk things out?"
Thirty years from now, learning computers will indeed be commonplace, because almost everyone will know the basic operations. But right now, computers are definitely a sunrise industry; this is an era where being able to type means you can use a computer.
It's an emerging industry not only domestically, but also internationally.
It has a very bright future.
She stood on tiptoe and patted her younger brother's head, who was already almost 1.8 meters tall: "Alright, don't worry, you can apply if you want. As long as you can pass the exam, I'll take care of things for our parents."
Jiang Haiyang breathed a sigh of relief, a delighted smile spreading across his face: "Thank you, Second Sister. So, can I study computer science now?"
Jiang Yanni asked anxiously, "Sister, second sister, what about me? You can't favor one over the other."
"My second brother is learning computers, so I want to learn too."
She's just an ordinary little girl. Her IQ isn't higher than her peers. She just enjoys learning and takes the initiative to learn under the influence and guidance of her older siblings and family.
She had never even heard of computers.
Jiang Jianni and Jiang Haiyang talked for a long time, but she still couldn't understand what they were saying.
On the other hand, she is also very perceptive.
She instinctively felt that her older brother and sister's words were very important, so she didn't want to be left out.
Jiang Jianni slapped her lightly, annoyed: "Your third brother is going to college. He'll learn the basics of computer use in college. I'm just letting him learn it first."
"You haven't even passed the high school entrance exam yet, what's the rush?"
"If you can get into university in the future, I will definitely let you study it."
"You can't not learn it even if you don't want to."
Computers are not yet widespread.
Many organizations have started to introduce computers, but many people don't know how to use them properly.
Some organizations followed suit and spent huge sums of money to buy computers, only to have them sit on desks collecting dust, with no one knowing how to use them.
She didn't know if Jiang Yanni would be able to get into university, but even if she didn't, as long as she learned to use a computer, she would find it easier to find a job than some college graduates who couldn't get jobs.
Oh, right.
In which year was the job assignment system for college graduates abolished?
She couldn't quite remember, but there had actually been signs of it over the years.
After all, China lacks nothing but talent.
Jiang Jiani has a female college classmate she knows well.
My junior complained that the jobs they were assigned were terrible; they were just randomly assigned positions and stuffed into them without considering that their studies were useless for the work.
Jiang Haiyang is doing a little better.
He was three years older than Jiang Yanni, and might still be able to catch the tail end of the guaranteed job assignment. Jiang Yanni still had three years before going to university, and if you add four years of university, it would be 1998.
Even if Jiang Jianni didn't know much about these things, she knew that after 1998, the idea of university graduates being guaranteed job placement really stopped.
Since 1998, various schools, from high schools to junior colleges and vocational high schools, have begun to expand their enrollment explosively.
There are more and more college graduates, but they are becoming less and less valuable.
Not to mention when Jiang Jiani graduated from university, she had to find her own internships; the school didn't care at all.
The saying "graduation equals unemployment" is no joke.
Otherwise, why would she have chosen to work full-time after graduation?
Besides the fact that I really can't adapt to the workplace, it's also because it's really hard for fresh graduates to find jobs.
She spent two months looking for a job, sending out countless resumes, but to no avail.
Thinking back to the miserable experience of constantly hitting walls when looking for a job, Jiang Jianni spoke earnestly to Jiang Yanni:
Do what is appropriate for your age.
"Your task now is to see which high school you can get into, and then study hard in high school to try to get into a good university."
"Other hobbies and such."
She looked at Jiang Yanni, who had a confused expression, and gave her a mysterious smile: "Don't worry, I'll take care of everything for you."
Then, she tossed Jiang Yanni a pile of books, all of them classic works as well as currently popular romance and martial arts novels.
"I'll study hard before school starts, and then I'll study properly after school starts."
"Don't worry, I'll check it. Don't try to slack off."
Jiang Yanni: "..."
As for Jiang Haiyang...
Jiang Jianni specially found the Wubi input method for him to memorize, and even drew a keyboard on a piece of cardboard so that he could continue practicing when he got back.
I must say, it works pretty quickly.
In just one week, Jiang Haiyang's typing speed was already thirty words per minute, and reaching one hundred words per minute was just around the corner.
Because Jiang Haiyang wanted to study computers, Jiang Jianni not only gave him books that were mostly in English to read on his own, but also asked the teacher to find some basic computer books for him to study.
To study computer science, you must know English, and you must be good at it.
What the Jiang family couldn't understand the most was that she actually sent Jiang Haiyang to take a driving test.
Even Jiang's parents were baffled: "He hasn't even gotten into university yet, why is he getting a driver's license? It costs so much money."
Yang Yuemei was heartbroken: "It's a thousand yuan! Besides, what's the use of this certificate even if he gets it? We don't have a car for him to drive. Isn't this just a waste of money?"
"Isn't it enough that your brother can drive?"
Jiang Jiani could only respond to this...
She pulled Jiang Haiyang over: "Ask him himself if he wants to learn."
The couple looked at Jiang Haiyang together.
Jiang Haiyang, a huge boy, couldn't help but want to hide behind his older sister when his parents looked at him.
Jiang Jianni pulled him out: "Just tell me honestly, are you willing to learn or do you want to learn?"
"If you don't want to learn, then we won't learn and we won't spend the money."
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