Columbia Engineering Boot Camps offer 12-week, full-time and 24-week, part-time courses in web development, and 24-week, part-time data analytics, cybersecurity, financial technology (FinTech), and UX/UI courses, and 18-week, part-time digital marketing, and product management courses. The full stack curriculum includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Bootstrap, Express.js, Node.js, databases, MongoDB, MySQL, and Git.
The data curriculum includes programming...
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps offer 12-week, full-time and 24-week, part-time courses in web development, and 24-week, part-time data analytics, cybersecurity, financial technology (FinTech), and UX/UI courses, and 18-week, part-time digital marketing, and product management courses. The full stack curriculum includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Bootstrap, Express.js, Node.js, databases, MongoDB, MySQL, and Git.
The data curriculum includes programming in Excel, Python, R programming, JavaScript charting, HTML/CSS, API interactions, SQL, Tableau, fundamental statistics, machine learning, and more. Enjoy close collaboration with other professionals while receiving hands-on experience.
The cybersecurity curriculum offers hands-on training in networking, systems, web technologies, databases, and defensive and offensive cybersecurity.
The fintech curriculum covers Python programming, financial libraries, machine learning algorithms, Ethereum, blockchain, and more.
The digital marketing curriculum covers highly relevant skills, training students in marketing strategy fundamentals, optimizing campaigns and websites, digital advertising and automation strategy, and more. Students will get hands-on experience with tools such as Google Analytics, Facebook Ads Manager, and Wordpress.
The UX/UI course provides hands-on training in user-centric design research, design thinking, visual prototyping and wireframing, interface design, storyboarding, visual design theory, web prototyping with HTML5 and CSS, interaction design with JavaScript and jQuery, and more.
The product management curriculum teaches in-demand product management skills, starting with the essentials. Learners will master the tools to set themselves apart and deliver great products via roadmap development, backlog management, product life cycle management, A/B testing, and data analysis.
Applicants do not need prior experience to enroll, but once admitted, all learners will complete a pre-course tutorial. Columbia Engineering Boot Camps are designed for working professionals and learners who are actively pursuing a career change or advancement or looking to gain a new skill set.
Learners will benefit from a wide range of career services to be positioned for success through course completion and beyond. Services include portfolio reviews, resume and social media profile support, high-impact career events, workshops, mock interviews, and one-on-one career coaching. Successful learners will receive an Award of Completion from Columbia Engineering and will have a portfolio of projects or a variety of training applicable to professional certifications to demonstrate their mastery of the topics covered throughout their boot camp.
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps are offered in collaboration with edX.
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Dec 04, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Nov 02, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Oct 27, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Sep 16, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Aug 24, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Aug 07, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Jul 22, 2020
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Jun 17, 2020
A very intensive 6 months course, you get to learn a lot of different technologies being used in the industry, one recommendation i have for anyone that's going to take this course is that, you have to be very diligent in doing the work, and do a lot of outside learning as you are going through the course. Many of my classmates where half assing it and it showed. This is a big investment for a lot of you and i recommend taking it very serious and just learn as much as you can if you can pu...
A very intensive 6 months course, you get to learn a lot of different technologies being used in the industry, one recommendation i have for anyone that's going to take this course is that, you have to be very diligent in doing the work, and do a lot of outside learning as you are going through the course. Many of my classmates where half assing it and it showed. This is a big investment for a lot of you and i recommend taking it very serious and just learn as much as you can if you can put in 40 hours a week learning i recommend doing it as, this will be one time course.
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Jan 15, 2020
A 6-month course on becoming a full stack developer. Covered all the current topics and tools, finishing with the MERN stack. Course was fast-paced and requires a lot of additional learning to build on the subject matter being presented. Recommend keeping up with homework assignments and use the team projects as an opportunity to learn how to frame a project, assign tasks, and do frequent stand-ups and GitHub pull requests. Instructor was very committed to helping the students and answerin...
A 6-month course on becoming a full stack developer. Covered all the current topics and tools, finishing with the MERN stack. Course was fast-paced and requires a lot of additional learning to build on the subject matter being presented. Recommend keeping up with homework assignments and use the team projects as an opportunity to learn how to frame a project, assign tasks, and do frequent stand-ups and GitHub pull requests. Instructor was very committed to helping the students and answering all questions.
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Jan 15, 2020
I enjoy creative problem solving and am fascinated by figuring out how things work. I enjoy puzzles and building solutions, and I was eager to learn a technical skill that would make me more marketable while looking for jobs. My goal was to set myself up on a career path that had me thinking creatively and solving problems while earning a competitive salary with great benefits. Based on the very little that I knew about Data Analytics, I did some light Googling and stumbled upon Columbi...
I enjoy creative problem solving and am fascinated by figuring out how things work. I enjoy puzzles and building solutions, and I was eager to learn a technical skill that would make me more marketable while looking for jobs. My goal was to set myself up on a career path that had me thinking creatively and solving problems while earning a competitive salary with great benefits. Based on the very little that I knew about Data Analytics, I did some light Googling and stumbled upon Columbia's Data Analytics Boot Camp. I had never coded a day in my life. I had some experience working in Microsoft Excel, but that's it. I got my questions answered by the admissions folks at Triology and passed the intial test to qualify for the program. I was nervous and excited to begin this program.
The first few weeks were a huge learning curve for me. I do not have a math and science background, and we hit the ground running with coding. I spent lots of time outside of class researching concepts on my own and watching online tutorials while taking lots of notes. I can confidently say that I have never studied this hard or diligently in my life, but it has really paid off. Over time, the concepts started to click and with every passing class I feel more and more confident in my abilities as a Data Analyst.
My favorite parts of this program have been my kind, patient, amazing instructor; building relationships with my classmates and working with them on homework outside of class; and taking advantage of the weekly 1:1 tutoring sessions with my outstanding tutor.
My main peice of advice to you is this: you aren't good at something until you learn how to do it. No one is born with an innate ability to code. You learn how to code. If you have a creative and analytic mind, this program can be an amazing way to implement those approaches with a technical skill set. It has been very humbling to learn something new, something that seemed so foreign and impossible to understand. But it's not impossible. It just takes a lot of work. I've had to make sacrifices in order to dedicate as much time and energy as I can into this program, but I know that there will be opportunities for me once it's under my belt. Anyone can learn how to do this, it just takes time. Like I said, I was nervous, but after jumping in and dealing with the struggle and the challenge of wrapping my brain around this fast paced program, I feel proud of myself at how far I've come in such a short amount of time.
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Sep 27, 2019
I had Michael and Jamal as my instructors! They are an awesome pair because they synergize off each other's strengths. Michael strength is his ability to spark interest ontop of laying the foundational scaffolding of knowledge; while, Jamals is his ability to dive deep to build upon that foundation with best practices to create more efficient and less buggy code. On top of that, there would be many moments of quality comedic timing that really brought us as a class together.
We h...
I had Michael and Jamal as my instructors! They are an awesome pair because they synergize off each other's strengths. Michael strength is his ability to spark interest ontop of laying the foundational scaffolding of knowledge; while, Jamals is his ability to dive deep to build upon that foundation with best practices to create more efficient and less buggy code. On top of that, there would be many moments of quality comedic timing that really brought us as a class together.
We have dedicated TA's like Casey, Yohann, Pete. Who would be in Mudd sometimes 2-3 hours before actual class time. Socializing with students and making sure that we got the help we needed.
Early on in the Bootcamp, I remember having a memorable experience with TA's Michelle, Ben, and Mike who were with us in the glass study area of campus-level Mudd. I was trying to get this animation library working with my first deployment on GitHub pages. I was probably looking frustrated and Michelle came over and made sure I got help. This was at a time without class or office hours.
Another time early on, I remember Jamal sat me down individually during after-hours just explaining from a question I had. He even missed an earlier train home for me.
Recently during final project-week, EVERYONE stayed in class extra just so we can hit higher goals. It's time like these where you realize the instructional staff really are here to help us succeed in any way they can.
On another note, I think Columbia attracts a really unique and rich student body. We had game designers who wanted to learn to code in our class. We had business owners. We had older 30's something finance people who realized they were teaching foreign developers how to automate their jobs and will be replaced soon if they don't adapt. And of course, we had young people like me who are in their early twenties trying to make something of their life.
I had some gripes with the curriculum in terms of time spent on things that weren't that important. I talked to Michael and Jamal about it and they said they know and were trying to make changes with the higher-ups.
Overall a great experience! A tough experience. A real challenge. If you're doing this you really will need to spend 12-14 hours each week at Columbia AND as much as you can get outside of class to review and build knowledge (10-20 hours+ minimum depending on the person). A ton of perseverance is needed, seriously!!
-Filbert Shi (Finished June 2019)
Boot Camp Team of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps
Community Team
Jul 01, 2019
Course Report readers can receive an Exclusive Scholarship to Columbia Engineering Boot Camps!
How much does Columbia Engineering Boot Camps cost?
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps costs around $15,495. On the lower end, some Columbia Engineering Boot Camps courses like Machine Learning and AI MicroBootCamp - Part-Time cost $3,500.
What courses does Columbia Engineering Boot Camps teach?
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps offers courses like Cybersecurity - Part-Time, Data Analytics - Part-Time, Digital Marketing - Part-Time, Financial Technology - Part-Time and 5 more.
Where does Columbia Engineering Boot Camps have campuses?
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps has an in-person campus in New York City.
Is Columbia Engineering Boot Camps worth it?
Columbia Engineering Boot Camps hasn't shared alumni outcomes yet, but one way to determine if a bootcamp is worth it is by reading alumni reviews. 70 Columbia Engineering Boot Camps alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed Columbia Engineering Boot Camps on Course Report - you should start there!
Is Columbia Engineering Boot Camps legit?
We let alumni answer that question. 70 Columbia Engineering Boot Camps alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed Columbia Engineering Boot Camps and rate their overall experience a 4.76 out of 5.
Does Columbia Engineering Boot Camps offer scholarships or accept the GI Bill?
Yes, Course Report is excited to offer an exclusive Columbia Engineering Boot Camps scholarship for $500 off tuition!
Can I read Columbia Engineering Boot Camps reviews?
You can read 70 reviews of Columbia Engineering Boot Camps on Course Report! Columbia Engineering Boot Camps alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed Columbia Engineering Boot Camps and rate their overall experience a 4.76 out of 5.
Is Columbia Engineering Boot Camps accredited?
Yes
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