Coding 101 - Curious about Coding
Event Information
Description
Are you curious about coding?
Due to popular demand, we are re-running Coding 101 session and combining the subsequent Coding 102 session to produce a 3 hour coding course for beginners.
Coding is transforming the world, from the apps on your phone to medical devices that treat cancer.
Curious, intrigued or simply interested in coding but don’t know where to start?
Want to get involved and understand how digital skills such as coding, applies to you, your career or your business but don’t know where or how to begin?
Here at the Faculty of Technology, along with the Institute of Coding, we’re running a free, fun taster session for anyone in business or a graduate, student or member of staff at the University of Sunderland who is interested in learning the basics of coding.
So whether you work or run a business or a marketing student, a recent graduate in pharmacy, teach behavioural science or someone who simply wants to know more about coding, why not come along and give our taster session a try – it might just open up a whole new world of opportunity and who knows where it might lead!
Organiser University of Sunderland & Institute of Coding
Organiser of Coding 101 - Curious about Coding
The Institute of Coding (IoC) is a partnership of over 30 universities in England all working hard to address the digital skills gap. This event is part of that work, and we want to know about the people attending so that we can find out whether what we are trying to achieve is having an impact.
Your personal data will be collected and stored by University of Sunderland in accordance with their data policy. As University of Sunderland are a member of the IoC, an element of your data will then be shared with us. All personal and identifying details will be removed before this data is shared so that all we get are statistics to show how we’re doing against our targets.
The data we collect from you as part of this project will be passed to the Office for Students to allow them to conduct further research and evaluation of the activities funded as part of the IoC project, including combining with data from similar work at other Universities and Colleges. These data may be linked to other data that they hold about you including prior, current or future educational records and records on earnings and employment.
