To foster independence and self-learning in students, Make School emphasizes a robust theoretical computer science curriculum and teaches concepts in various contexts to ensure adaptability across different technologies.

Students at Make School are encouraged to view software as a creative tool to solve real-world problems, preparing them for entrepreneurial success.

Developers should focus on building unique projects that showcase their skills, rather than just completing boot camp assignments.

It's becoming more important to assess candidates based on their skills and projects rather than their educational background.

Project-based learning is the best way to activate people's passion for computer science, as it allows them to learn in order to bring their ideas to life.

The curriculum at Make School is entirely project-based, with faculty coming from industry backgrounds and partnerships with companies where students aspire to work.

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.

When pre-screening candidates, we evaluate programming productivity, academic computer science skills, debugging abilities, and system design capabilities.

Avoiding bias from credentials during interviews can help identify skilled programmers who may lack traditional qualifications, which is advantageous for startups.