Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building
Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…
Preparing for a Data Engineer interview: Questions and more
While pursuing a career as a Data Engineer, one of the biggest hurdles you'll face is the interview process. You can think of an interview as a verbal skills test in which your interviewer asks questions about your technical knowledge and problem-solving ability.To do well in your Data Engineer interview, you'll need to be well-prepared…
Choosing the Codecademy Pro Path That’s Right for You
There are so many reasons to learn to code. Maybe you’re looking to start a new career you’ve always dreamed of, want to learn new skills to help you excel at your current job, or simply believe that coding is the future. But where do you start?Here at Codecademy, we’re passionate about helping you achieve…
Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building
Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…
Lesson of the Day: ‘How Coronavirus Hijacks Your Cells’
Find all our Lessons of the Day here.Lesson OverviewFeatured Article: “How Coronavirus Hijacks Your Cells” by Jonathan Corum and Carl ZimmerThe virus that causes Covid-19 is spreading around the world. At least six other types of coronavirus are known to infect humans, with some causing the common cold and two causing outbreaks: SARS and MERS.In…
Vocabulary in Context: How to Catch a Polar Bear
Over the decades, these research trips have shed light on the basic biology and ecology of the bears and, in recent years, helped scientists keep tabs on how the animals are coping with climate change. The rapid habitat changes are already their behavior; with the sea ice retreating quickly, some of the bears now have…
Must Read
Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building
Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…
Word of the Day: accolade
The word accolade has appeared in 26 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year, including on Oct. 4 in “Chemistry Nobel Prize Revealed in Media Hours Early” by Aaron Boxerman and Emma Bubola:Nobel laureates’ names have slipped out prematurely before. In 2019, the poet Katarina Frostenson, a member of the Swedish Academy, which awards the…
Introducing a New Feature: Mentor Texts
We’ve been welcoming student writers to our site for years, inviting them to post thoughts to our daily prompts, analyze multimedia compositions in our live-moderated forums, and submit formal work to our many annual contests. But there has long been a missing piece. Though we’ve provided plenty of places to practice, we’ve only occasionally published…
Jecho Wahiman: “Learning is my real job.”
“My name is Jecho Wahiman. I’m from the Philippines and I have been working for an American manufacturing company for 15 years now. I didn’t finish my course in International Studies at a traditional university because I started working and didn’t have much time to follow a regular school schedule. I thought of the option…
Runners-Up From Our 9th Annual Student Editorial Contest
However, this English obsession is not without reason. According to a 2013 report, individuals who speak English fluently earn 34 percent more than those who cannot. English is essential in today’s globalized work force, but language acquisition should be accumulative, not subtractive. Research shows that high mother tongue proficiency makes learning a second language easier…
What Students Are Saying About 2020, Growing Up in Another Era,...
Technology advancements will radically change our lives.With all the work in A.I. that various tech companies such as Apple, Samsung, Google, Microsoft, and Amazon have been doing, it’s only a matter of time before this Artificial Intelligence moves out of its shell and into bigger, more human-like robots that can assist workers, and eventually replace…
Past Stories
EdTechX Summit: Lessons learned for higher education during COVID-19
Author: Holly Shiflett PhD, Partnerships Director, North America I’ve always wondered when and if we’d ever reach a point when online education would be considered business as usual, rather than an extension or alternate approach. I think that time is now. The pandemic has forced us to adopt EdTech in new ways and it’s great to…
What’s Going On in This Picture? | March 20, 2023
Look closely at this image, stripped of its caption, and join the moderated conversation about what you and other students see.
Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building
Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…
What’s Going On in This Picture? | Nov. 15, 2021
1. After looking closely at the image above (or at the full-size image), think about these three questions:2. Next, join the conversation by clicking on the comment button and posting in the box that opens on the right. (Students 13 and older are invited to comment, although teachers of younger students are welcome to post…
Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building
Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…