Make School is a college in San Francisco offering a bachelor's degree in applied computer science, where students only pay tuition after securing a job.

Students at Make School can graduate with a four-year bachelor's degree in just two years by following an intensive track that mimics a work week structure.

Access to higher education is a significant issue, and I support initiatives like an accredited online university that allows students to earn degrees from Ivy League professors.

The current state of universities is akin to a cartel, where existing institutions control accreditation and funding, making it nearly impossible for new, innovative educational models to emerge.

Alpha School exemplifies a new educational model where AI tutors deliver personalized instruction, allowing students to engage in self-directed projects.

In 18 years, the education landscape will likely see increased pressure on traditional colleges to align their incentives with student success, as more students realize that the default path to success is not guaranteed.

The message to potential students at Make School is heartfelt: it's the college that Jeremy Rossmann wished existed when he was learning to program, reflecting a desire for a more engaging educational experience.

The first Startup School was designed to be free and accessible, attracting serious builders and avoiding the pretentiousness of other startup events.

Make School integrates liberal arts education with technical training to ensure students are well-rounded and competitive in the job market, addressing both theoretical and practical skills.