Much like jobs/careers which involve a lot of physics and mathematics at an extremely advanced level. Computer programming must require a staggering intellect to wrap your mind around it's sheer complexity. I'm guessing that most programmers have I.Q. scores around 150-170+. This deals a lot with binary code, and especially extremely advanced mathematics/semi-conductor physics.
Your average special-education student isn't going to become a computer programmer. I suppose I could struggle to learn and understand the most crude basics of computer programming. Most of the people whom are programmers got scholarships to MIT, where they eventually earned their P.h.D. in it.
It's probably within the ranks of rocket science and quantum physics. I did terrible, TERRIBLE in math all throughout elementary school, and high school. I barely graduated.
Your average special-education student isn't going to become a computer programmer. I suppose I could struggle to learn and understand the most crude basics of computer programming. Most of the people whom are programmers got scholarships to MIT, where they eventually earned their P.h.D. in it.
It's probably within the ranks of rocket science and quantum physics. I did terrible, TERRIBLE in math all throughout elementary school, and high school. I barely graduated.
