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I have been looking at Team Treehouse. My background says Blue-Collar or CompTIA certs and my ego says "learn to Program."
BA Liberal Arts in 2014 from Excelsior College. (Took 25 tests/3.7 GPA)
Certificate in Writing in 2018 from University of Washington.
Current: MA in Ancient and Classical History from American Public University.
USAF: Nov 1982 to Nov 1986.
Have 180 hour TEFL/TESOL Advanced Cert from TEFL HERO.
Member of World Genius Directory. IQ 148 sd 15/IQ 151 sd 16.
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Posts: 503
Threads: 60
Likes Received: 24 in 10 posts
Likes Given: 246
Joined: Aug 2007
(11-14-2019, 07:59 PM)Paramedic12 Wrote: For those in software development/engineering what do you think is the easiest type position for a beginner? QA, front end, VOIP? How did you learn? Boot camp, online tutorials, traditional courses?
https://www.drdobbs.com/ was a wonderful magazine. I am torn between learning to Program (whatever it is and whatever it takes) or the more blue-collar route of Systems Engineer through all of the various CompTIA certifications and others.
BA Liberal Arts in 2014 from Excelsior College. (Took 25 tests/3.7 GPA)
Certificate in Writing in 2018 from University of Washington.
Current: MA in Ancient and Classical History from American Public University.
USAF: Nov 1982 to Nov 1986.
Have 180 hour TEFL/TESOL Advanced Cert from TEFL HERO.
Member of World Genius Directory. IQ 148 sd 15/IQ 151 sd 16.
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(08-09-2021, 02:07 PM)dewisant Wrote: (11-14-2019, 07:59 PM)Paramedic12 Wrote: For those in software development/engineering what do you think is the easiest type position for a beginner? QA, front end, VOIP? How did you learn? Boot camp, online tutorials, traditional courses?
https://www.drdobbs.com/ was a wonderful magazine. I am torn between learning to Program (whatever it is and whatever it takes) or the more blue-collar route of Systems Engineer through all of the various CompTIA certifications and others.
Systems engineering is white collar, even if you take a more informal route. I've only done volunteer IT work, so someone who has worked in the field full-time may be able to provide a better answer. It is my understanding that systems engineering is not something one typically jumps right into after earning entry-level CompTIA certifications. Most systems engineers have college degrees and several years of experience in other IT or computer science occupations.
CLEP
Intro Psych 70, US His I 64, Intro Soc 63, Intro Edu Psych 70, A&I Lit 64, Bio 68, Prin Man 69, Prin Mar 68
DSST
Life Dev Psych 62, Fund Coun 68, Intro Comp 469, Intro Astr 56, Env & Hum 70, HTYH 456, MIS 451, Prin Sup 453, HRM 62, Bus Eth 458
ALEKS
Int Alg, Coll Alg
TEEX
4 credits
TECEP
Fed Inc Tax, Sci of Nutr, Micro, Strat Man, Med Term, Pub Relations
CSU
Sys Analysis & Design, Programming, Cyber
SL
Intro to Comm, Microbio, Acc I
Uexcel
A&P
Davar
Macro, Intro to Fin, Man Acc
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