Universidad Tecnológica Nacional - UTN
speciality: Mathematics

Despite being a comprehensive and well-rounded program, several of its areas of study are a waste of time due to being outdated. The instructors I had were of binary quality: either very good or quite poor (though never at the level I’ve seen at, for example, UNNE).

All things considered, graduates of this program have advantages over the vast majority of “bootcamp” graduates without needing to pursue an engineering degree.

As for the facilities, I have always found them clean and, while not in the best condition compared to a first-world university, they stand out above the local average.

I studied at UTN regional Haedo.
I completed about four years of Industrial Engineering. Unfortunately, I had to drop out because of work. I would leave my in-person job late and then have to go to classes, always arriving very late. I remember it was a very demanding job that consumed a lot of my time and also prevented me from continuing my studies. I had to look for an alternative to continue my education, and I found it at the UTN (National Technological University). While researching, I discovered that UTN Buenos Aires was offering an online Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration. It seemed like a great idea to continue my studies online so I wouldn’t have to interrupt them for work and could graduate from UTN, perhaps not as an engineer, but with a degree. Although engineering and business administration aren’t very related, some of my courses were recognized, I think because it’s UTN, meaning I studied at the same university. I’m almost finished with my degree, and my experience at UTN has truly been unique. I’ve always felt comfortable at the university. When I finished high school, I already knew that this was going to be my university, not any other. Even after graduating with an engineering degree, I could have gone to another university, but no, I stayed at UTN because I already feel very much a part of it. Although this program has tuition fees, it’s still a public university. When people ask me, I tell everyone: I’m studying at a public university, at UTN, and I’m very proud to say it.

I completed my teacher training at the National Technological University (UTN), a two-year program focused on developing pedagogical skills for technical and higher education. The professors were generally average, but the program itself was useful and necessary for anyone planning to pursue a teaching career. It provided practical tools, methodological approaches, and a clear understanding of the educational process. Overall, it was a valuable experience that complemented my professional background and helped me grow as an educator.