Job hunting is mostly online, though attending in person will give you the luxury of also being able to attend local career fairs. As for which school, I would take a long hard look at the curriculum and the faculty. Check out your professors and see if any of them have research projects that might interest you/what campus or school affiliated groups might you join/etc.
As for the location, I have never been to Indiana or California and I don't know anyone who personally has lived in either city, though I would say that Indiana might be MUCH cheaper to live in and you won't need to worry about extreme drought or other extreme weather.
I think the faculty at Indiana are superior to the ones at CSUN so that's one point to Indiana. But since most of the coursework in a Master's would be self study idk how much weight that advantage holds.
Agreed on Indiana being very cheap which is why I'm heavily considering it.
Job hunting is mostly online, though attending in person will give you the luxury of also being able to attend local career fairs. As for which school, I would take a long hard look at the curriculum and the faculty. Check out your professors and see if any of them have research projects that might interest you/what campus or school affiliated groups might you join/etc.
As for the location, I have never been to Indiana or California and I don't know anyone who personally has lived in either city, though I would say that Indiana might be MUCH cheaper to live in and you won't need to worry about extreme drought or other extreme weather.
I think the faculty at Indiana are superior to the ones at CSUN so that's one point to Indiana. But since most of the coursework in a Master's would be self study idk how much weight that advantage holds.
Agreed on Indiana being very cheap which is why I'm heavily considering it.