Review of the Center for Learning Technologies (course on SolidWorks)
Like many of you, I was looking for feedback about the Learning Technology Center before enrolling in a course on SolidWorks. I decided to give it a try, although I was skeptical.
1. First impression:
Classes started in an old office with rather outdated computers. The impression was slightly spoiled when loud noises and dancing sounds were heard from the upper floor during the lessons — especially when you come after work at 6:30 p.m. and you need to concentrate on the program. These noises lasted for about 3 hours, which was extremely uncomfortable.
2. The teacher:
The teacher himself generally knows the program and tries to help. However, there were times when the solution to the issues remained unclear. In some lessons, more explanations were needed to understand how to perform certain actions in SolidWorks.
3. Postponement of classes:
Frequent postponements of classes have become a big disadvantage for me. For about 3 weeks, classes were constantly postponed, which made learning much more difficult and caused inconvenience.
Recommendations:
What can I say about the outcome? If you really want to understand SolidWorks, get ready for the fact that you will have to learn extra: search for materials on YouTube and actively practice on your own. You will get basic knowledge, but it will be important to work hard and delve into the material.
General conclusions:
For the price I paid, I expected more. I would like the office to be updated and the computers to be new. This would significantly improve the experience of the course.
Evaluation: 3 out of 5
The top three was due to the teacher, who is more or less competent, but otherwise the course did not meet expectations.
As part of her corporate training, she completed the Advanced Excel Capabilities course with Elena Leonidovna Chernova, a teacher. The classes were very useful and informative, and I gained new knowledge that will make my work much easier.
I happened to somehow get into this adventure, and take "in-depth" programming courses
Teachers are students who know practically nothing themselves
If you want a certificate after the courses, go to the IT academy, they will pay at least a little attention to it at the interview