Bookmarks
Alison Learning Paths
Learning for Live:
Alison offers free online courses created by experts in various fields. You’ll find a mix of educators and entrepreneurs creating this content. Some are sponsored by different companies to help with very specific projects such as applying for different types of certifications and exams. Classes fall under a few major categories such as marketing, health, humanities, science, and technology.
Khan Academy
Learning for Live:
This nonprofit offers free online classes that students tackle at their own pace. The classes cover most subjects through high school levels, and some courses dip into early college content.
GFC Global
Learning for Live:
The GCFLearnFree.org program is an educational tool from the Goodwill Community Foundation (GCF) Global initiative. It has been offering classes for nearly 20 years and is primarily focused on essential business skills to help people find work. You’ll also discover life skills around finances, freelance work, Internet and computer skills, and creative hobbies.
The Data Incubator
Learning for Live:
Courses tailored for business customers. The topics include data science, machine learning, Spark, and artificial intelligence. The Data Science Fellowship is for students with doctorates; the others are at a more basic level.
ONLC Training Centers
Learning for Live:
courses on JavaScript, web development, Perl, Python, and Java. Individual courses are generally three to five days long and form sequences. The Java courses include advanced topics such as JAX-RS and JAXP. Previous experience is required for some courses.
Code Platoon
Learning for Live:
A 14-week course specifically for veterans. Students must complete six weeks of remote preparation. Remote attendance is possible in some cases. Students will learn the JavaScript and Ruby programming languages. JavaScript technologies include jQuery, AJAX, React, Flux, and Redux. Ruby topics include Sinatra and Rails.
Coding Dojo
Learning for Live:
Three-month courses are available on several full stacks. Each bootcamp covers three stacks. The available stacks vary by location. The technologies covered include iOS, Ruby on Rails, Python, MEAN, .NET, and Java.
LearningFuze
Learning for Live:
A twelve-week immersion program. JavaScript topics include jQuery, Angular.js, React.js, and Node.js. The back-end topics include PHP, MySQL, and Firebase. A two-week preparatory class is required. No programming experience is required, but applicants must be computer literate and have a high school diploma.
Stanford Engineering Everywhere
Learning for Live:
Stanford Engineering Everywhere (SEE) expands the Stanford experience to students and educators online and at no charge. Classes can be streamed or downloaded. Courses are focused on engineering and include the courses taken by the majority of Stanford’s undergraduates. There are also advanced options on AI and linear system optimization.
OpenSesame
Learning for Live:
Choose from a variety of online training courses designed specifically to foster productivity in business. If you don't know where to start, advisors can help curate a course load based on your goals.
Daily Burn
Learning for Live:
If you want to add some fitness skills to your life, the Daily Burn is the perfect place to start. For a monthly membership fee, users have access to thousands of workout videos and personalized regiments. If you want the gym feeling in your living room, you can tune in for live workout sessions, broadcast daily for members every morning.
Hack Reactor
Learning for Live:
A sixteen-week program in full stack JavaScript, including a twelve-week immersive portion. Eighty hours of self-study precede the course, and a week of career service training follows. Hack Reactor has acquired MakerSquare and re-branded its courses.
Instructables
Learning for Live:
Learning is fun when it’s hands-on is the approach that Instructables takes. This website is designed specifically to showcase projects where people build physical items, including food. You’ll learn fundamental engineering and even advanced electronics. From turning old linens into ropes and old coins into rings all the way to creating drones or coding a 3D game, there’s plenty to discover.