I think a lot of us have been there. Sitting some of my exams for a theoretical physics bachelors degree in the late 1990s there was content that had not been taught, or otherwise highlighted as important. Having subsequently written exam and test content in my professional life I understand why that is sometimes done: you're looking to push people to see what they're capable of. I think that's legitimate in a professional context, but I don't see the logic carries across to taught student scenarios particularly where the student is investing time, effort and cold hard cash and concerns - as you say - people literally still in school. If it helps, the single most important part of earning a degree is the experience. It shows that you persisted with something that's HARD. In the real world no-one asks for grades or modules studied. In an interview you *may* get a question on your thesis and if you hold multiple degrees by then it'll be on the most recent one. Unless you interview somewhere that only hires from a specific university nobody cares which one you went to. I've known a colleague for almost 20 years; we only talked about first/undergraduate degrees for the first time this year and it was very casual during a break in a meeting. Degrees matter and people who say they don't are blowing smoke, but they're also just one small part of a career. Do it for you and enjoy the experience. You can do this.
You got this girl. You are not alone in this.
The complexity of school is just stressful, but I think you're ahead of everyone else. So don't let anyone stop you. Be safe
I think a lot of us have been there. Sitting some of my exams for a theoretical physics bachelors degree in the late 1990s there was content that had not been taught, or otherwise highlighted as important. Having subsequently written exam and test content in my professional life I understand why that is sometimes done: you're looking to push people to see what they're capable of. I think that's legitimate in a professional context, but I don't see the logic carries across to taught student scenarios particularly where the student is investing time, effort and cold hard cash and concerns - as you say - people literally still in school.
If it helps, the single most important part of earning a degree is the experience. It shows that you persisted with something that's HARD. In the real world no-one asks for grades or modules studied. In an interview you *may* get a question on your thesis and if you hold multiple degrees by then it'll be on the most recent one. Unless you interview somewhere that only hires from a specific university nobody cares which one you went to. I've known a colleague for almost 20 years; we only talked about first/undergraduate degrees for the first time this year and it was very casual during a break in a meeting.
Degrees matter and people who say they don't are blowing smoke, but they're also just one small part of a career. Do it for you and enjoy the experience. You can do this.