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Berkeley's program says it all. It is practical-based and still offers lower/lowest cost giving you the knowledge, quality and convenience. What more ! Subscribed and Liked... Cheers from Saudi Arabia!
I will go for the MIT program. I love their classes, the real ones they have on campus, not some light version. If it is a bit more complete and harder, it will pay off.
I like the UC San Diego course. It’s practical and allows for a person to have a balanced life. Spending 10 hours a week on studying and classes is very manageable.
Wow, wonderful video . I would first choose the Berkeley and finish the course. There are only 3 course in Berkeley. So I would next finish the Harvard certificate. If there is still appetite I would pursue one of the micro masters , 👍👍
I think that the Harvard Professional Certificate sounds great to me since I can only assume that their program does best at what they do for the students. Thank you for the video!
As an aside, before trying to tackle the MIT program, I'm following the course in computer science with python from MIT (professor Eric Grimson)a on edx, just to be sure I have the programming prerequisites. The book this course and the companion course use is Introduction to Computation and programming using Python, by John Guttag. It's a very interesting book and useful if you, like me, didn't have any formal exposition to CS
The MIT micromasters really interests me and I am thinking of pursuing the same :) Thanks for the info. I did not know about the programs other than the Harvard one :)
Everything I’ve researched about the MIT program says that it is much harder than what they quote and takes most people closer to 25-30 hours a week of studying and work. Just a heads up to anyone who is looking at this program
Excellent insights into these alternatives. I was also looking for such programs to spice up my career and found pretty much the same thing. I'd go for MIT's one! Unfortunately, the link from Berkeley's program seems to be broken (I guess they are not offering the program anymore?!).
Before seeing your videos I thought that diversifying my career options was supposed to be expensive but you actually provide affordable alternatives. The MIT program sounds good to me.
Berkeley program is hand down the winner. The cost is the lowest, and their name is well known. The self pace is also perfect for people who works schedule fluctuates like mine.
Hello. I have a doubt, I search in many places, but don't found the answer. The MicroMasters from UC SanDiego are self-paced or if have assignments and exams with specific due dates (don't undertand the meaning of 10 months that figures in edx page).
Not too difficult. Having some baseline knowledge helps, but they don't jump straight into hard, technical concepts. They start with fundamentals and work up.