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Fast-track your programming skills There is an overwhelming number of online courses to choose from, ranging from beginner to expert levels. How will you know which one is the best fit for you? Here are some basic guidelines that will help you quickly determine what course or courses suit your learning style. 1. What is your goal? 2. How much time do you have to devote to the course(s)? If your goal is to learn a new programming language in 60 days, then a course that provides a structured set of lessons that take exactly 60 days might be right for you. However, if your goal is to become proficient in an existing language or to become a software architect, a more challenging approach might be needed. In this case, a full-filled learning path will require multiple courses and lessons spread across many weeks or months. It may make sense to start with one course instead of several at the same time. 3. Are you serious about learning programming? The following guidelines assume that the prospective student has access to online web-based materials. 1. If you are serious about becoming proficient in a programming language, then the courses that teach the material through video tutorials with step-by-step exercises are probably right for you. These courses typically require at least 2 hours per week of study time to reach an acceptable level of proficiency. They provide frequent quizzes and feedback so that students can assess their progress. 2. To become proficient in an existing programming language, it might be better to start with short weekly lessons than to pursue a more challenging course with fewer lessons per week. You can watch a few short lessons and then pause the course for a week or so before completing the next lesson. At the end of each lesson, students have an opportunity to assess their progress by taking a quiz. These courses typically take 30 minutes–2 hours per week to complete, depending on how quickly you learn. 3. If your goal is to understand the principles underlying how programming languages work, then longer courses that provide video tutorials with detailed explanations and code examples might be right for you. These courses usually require significant time investments in order to become proficient with any language. Expect to spend at least 2–6 hours per week on each course. 4. Self-study courses may involve significant time commitments, but they can also be exciting and rewarding. The goal of self-study courses is to develop reasoning and study skills that will help you to create good software designs, good software tests, and good software documentation. These skills are valuable in any profession, not just in programming. 5. The following course descriptions are provided for your convenience only - they are not the official Course Catalog description by DePaul University or DePaul IT Training partners.Self-paced Web-based Learning 1. Intro to Java - free tutorial to learn fundamental Java language concepts without needing to install it locally first - http://www2.netbeans. cfa1e77820
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