An initiative by the education company Kenzie, in partnership with Burger King Brasil, aims to expand the technology sector in Brazil through free programming courses. For those interested, the classes will be given between the 23rd and 26th of May, and enrollment is already open.
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How to apply?
The process is very simple and can be done in program website, through the portal kenzie.com.br. There, those interested in the programming course must fill in data such as name, telephone and e-mail, and will later receive proof of registration. In this way, those who cannot follow the synchronous classes, at 7 pm on the 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th of May, will also have access to the recorded material.
There, you will be able to attend classes from several qualified Kenzie Academy teachers, such as teachers Hudson Carolino and Amanda Karoline, as well as the co-founder of edtech, Daniel Kriger.
What will the course teach?
To allow more practicality and easy access to students, the course will be broadcast live on YouTube, where students will be able to learn the basics of HTML, CSS and Javascript. Through these classes, in addition to being updated with one of the most popular languages in the world of programming, students will also stay on top of the news and situation of the developers.
For this, it is not necessary to have previous knowledge in the area and not even to master another language. Thus, individuals, even starting from scratch, will be taking the initial step towards starting a promising career, with a lot of demand in the market and starting salaries that can reach up to R$ 3 thousand.
To offer more practice, you will also be taught how to develop a project with shared knowledge, which will be essential to expand the portfolio of each interested party. Furthermore, a certificate will be made available at the end of the course, which can be used to improve the curriculum and even as overtime at universities. In fact, the six best students on the course will be entitled to a mentorship with technology executives.