7 answers
7 answers
Updated
Katherine’s Answer
It will certainly help set you apart and show your genuine interest in certain subjects and willingness to learn.
Thank you for your answering my question.
mia
Updated
Laurie’s Answer
Great question, Mia!
It depends on the job, but many jobs do require some sort of certification or degree. Depending on what you are looking to do with coding, you will probably need some sort of education after high school, so I suggest talking to you teachers or guidance counselor. They can help you research coding programs at community colleges and universities so you know what type of education you will need. Also, if there is a teacher at your school who teaches coding, they will be a great resource. Good luck!
It depends on the job, but many jobs do require some sort of certification or degree. Depending on what you are looking to do with coding, you will probably need some sort of education after high school, so I suggest talking to you teachers or guidance counselor. They can help you research coding programs at community colleges and universities so you know what type of education you will need. Also, if there is a teacher at your school who teaches coding, they will be a great resource. Good luck!
Thank you so much for the information.
mia
Updated
E’s Answer
A great way to get perspective is to go on LinkedIn and search for professionals who have the types of job titles you'd be applying to. Then look at their profiles and see if you can spot any trends. Does everyone typically have one cert or another? Then target your efforts towards what looks to align best to the industry standard. A good example is that a PMP certification is an industry standard for project management.
Updated
Mrinalini’s Answer
Hi Mia! It's fantastic that you're considering getting certified in coding! While college placements can be helpful, pursuing a coding certification shows your dedication and initiative to acquire new skills. This will not only make your resume stand out but will also provide you with valuable experience and knowledge.
You're definitely on the right track by thinking ahead and seeking ways to improve yourself. Acquiring a certification can help you grow in your career and even potentially advance to better positions in the future. Remember that investing in yourself always pays off in the long run!
So go ahead, dive into the world of coding and get certified! You're destined to achieve great things, and this is just the start. Wishing you all the best on your exciting journey!
You're definitely on the right track by thinking ahead and seeking ways to improve yourself. Acquiring a certification can help you grow in your career and even potentially advance to better positions in the future. Remember that investing in yourself always pays off in the long run!
So go ahead, dive into the world of coding and get certified! You're destined to achieve great things, and this is just the start. Wishing you all the best on your exciting journey!
Thank you for your helpful advice.
mia
Updated
Tara T’s Answer
Your journey in the coding world depends on how far you want to take your career. If you're content with an entry-level position, a certification or associate degree can open the door for you to gain valuable experience. However, if you aspire to land a top-notch coding job, it's worth considering a bachelor's or graduate degree. Keep in mind that experience is crucial in both cases, so an internship can be a great way to showcase your skills and build industry connections.
As you make your decision, research colleges in your preferred location and ensure they offer the courses needed to meet both the college and state requirements for your chosen field. Investigate the college's hiring rate for your field after graduation, and don't forget to inquire about grants, scholarships, and financial aid. Before taking out student loans, consider repayment expectations and interest rates.
Additionally, think about the overall experience you'll have at the colleges you're considering, such as housing, commuting, tuition, textbooks, technology, and other expenses. I hope this advice helps, and I wish you the best of luck on your exciting career journey!
As you make your decision, research colleges in your preferred location and ensure they offer the courses needed to meet both the college and state requirements for your chosen field. Investigate the college's hiring rate for your field after graduation, and don't forget to inquire about grants, scholarships, and financial aid. Before taking out student loans, consider repayment expectations and interest rates.
Additionally, think about the overall experience you'll have at the colleges you're considering, such as housing, commuting, tuition, textbooks, technology, and other expenses. I hope this advice helps, and I wish you the best of luck on your exciting career journey!
Updated
Andy’s Answer
I concur with Katherine's response. This is particularly important when you're aiming to secure your initial position within that industry.
Updated
Neda’s Answer
A certification is not always necessary to get into coding, the most important thing about earning a certificate is the knowledge you gain from it. Showcasing projects related to the skills you learned will make you stand out much more than just having the certificate alone. The courses you take to earn the certificate can give you the knowledge to do those projects, and can also help you connect with others in your field which is always a big help when job searching. So it's not just about the piece of paper, it's about what you can do with that knowledge and being able to demonstrate that to others. Having projects on your resume, or code from projects on a Github will really make you stand out.