vamsi naki wrote:
I have this idea,i heard that if you type a document in word you get paid for it ,i dont know what it is called i forgot the actual name .But i saw many ads ,that are willing to pay people to write documents without any spelling mistake .I have found an organisation that gives refurbished computers for less money .And most typing softwares are free .So like have a small place ,with a few computers that help unemployed youth.First give them training for typing with the free software ,once they are good at it ,then give them the work.No middle man ,no cuts.They can earn themselves.But the ads on the newspapers look very bad,its like the person who is giving the work is a middle man and wants more profit for himself.Even a 10th standard drop out with basic english should be able to type these documents.
[OCP 17 book] | [OCP 11 book] | [OCA 8 book] [OCP 8 book] [Practice tests book] [Blog] [JavaRanch FAQ] [How To Ask Questions] [Book Promos]
Other Certs: SCEA Part 1, Part 2 & 3, Core Spring 3, TOGAF part 1 and part 2
SCJP, SCWCD.
|Asking Good Questions|
Jeanne Boyarsky wrote:Maybe they are scans of something to type in?
vamsi naki wrote:
2)Free Java classes for unemployed youth and not something where hours and hours of theory are taught .more job oriented along with interview questions ,somehow i find it is the same questions being asked in interviews as far as core java is concerned ,so thinking that this might help.
Please, please do not. That "hours and hours of theory" form an important foundation for an developer so they understand the choices that are made when creating an application or infrastructure. The last thing this world needs is more paint-by-numbers cargo-cult programmers who have been coached in interview questions.
Having done some basic adult literacy education, I will tell you that preparing someone for the work force takes a LOT of work. Many times they will lack the most basic life skills that most professionals take for granted, like reading a bus schedule, much less the technical vocabulary and mathematics it takes to make a decent programmer.
vamsi naki wrote:I am thinking of targetting engineering students who couldnt get a job,so that they will have basic knowledge .
SCJP, SCWCD.
|Asking Good Questions|
Amit Ghorpade wrote:
3. You are drilled through multiple interview rounds. Based on your luck (or even looks :P) you may get questions anywhere from JPA to what is your favorite movie.
Amit Ghorpade wrote:
2. You need to have all the fancy words on your resume like Spring, Hibernate, jQuery, blah blah to be eligible for "interview" (not job).
vamsi naki wrote:I am not saying theory is not important ,but in my region the problem is the trainers at training institutes (in general ,there are some really good ones i am not talking about them) they just by heart the textbook and start training kids,it is just theory ,even after course is over ,no one would have written a simple program .No one knows about IDE.I swear to god i am not making this up i attended a training center where the guy spoke like this "In Java there are many frameworks like Struts "comma",Spring "comma",Hibernate "comma".He was mentioning the word "comma".The entire training that day it sounded like he had by hearted each and every line and was just spilling out.he was even making the students repeat the sentences along with him 2-3 times for Web Services training .
vamsi naki wrote:If anyone happens to know any other free tool like "Blue j" please share ,something which is open source.
vamsi naki wrote:
I spoke with professional trainers who train on leadership topics,memory management,speed reading ,women empowerment,time management ,but they are charging a lot of money and also need flight tickets and accoomodation .Are there any trainers who do free sessions ,i searched on net a lot but couldnt find anyone doing free sessions.
Tim Driven Development | Test until the fear goes away
Campbell Ritchie wrote:I try my hardest to avoid tools like BlueJ. I hate BlueJ.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:I try my hardest to avoid tools like BlueJ. I hate BlueJ.
Tim Cooke wrote:There are a number of structured courses being delivered online for free. Sites like Coursera and edX provide extremely high quality material and have scheduled assignments that are to be submitted online, with deadlines and everything.
vamsi naki wrote:I checked few courses in Edx they charge a minimum amount of money
Tim Driven Development | Test until the fear goes away
vamsi naki wrote:I checked few courses in Edx they charge a minimum amount of money to be Paid like 90 $,but CourseEra is free without certification,i will enroll in some courses and see how it is
[OCP 17 book] | [OCP 11 book] | [OCA 8 book] [OCP 8 book] [Practice tests book] [Blog] [JavaRanch FAQ] [How To Ask Questions] [Book Promos]
Other Certs: SCEA Part 1, Part 2 & 3, Core Spring 3, TOGAF part 1 and part 2
I have, and you are right about what it is meant for, Jesper.Jesper de Jong wrote: . . .
I've never used BlueJ, but as far as I know it is really meant as a learning environment, and not meant for serious professional software development.
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