About
Hello, my name is Nairobi, and I have been tutoring folks on becoming a software engineer, programmer, web developer, a coder for the past six years. I've self-taught myself on becoming a programmer when I was 5 years of age. I also have taught at Free-Code-Camp, Free Geek, and Epicodus which is a Coding Bootcamp. I have a lot of knowledge under my belt and I love teaching my passion to other people.
If you want to become a web developer, you have come to the right place to learn.
In this guide, we’ll explore what JavaScript does and whether or not it’s still useful. We’ll then look at some of the main reasons for learning JavaScript, and consider why it’s necessary to learn vanilla JavaScript first, before libraries and frameworks.
I'll take you through step-by-step instructions on the basics like HTML, CSS, and the fundamentals of JavaScript and how that all ties together. Once we understand the basics of JavaScript will jump straight into applying your basic knowledge and creating real-life projects and web applications. Get excited!!!!
Learning to become a software engineer is a journey and a marathon that never ends. I will give you the fundamentals on how to always keep on improving your code and learning new languages and keeping up-to-date, from there it is up to you to keep on sharpening your knife. With all that said I look forward to seeing you in my class and teaching you all that you need to know about becoming a programmer: software engineer, a coder.
Everything. Programming is the feature, is what's going to change the world, with this knowledge we have, we can make so many applications that help all humans in every Industry from hospitals, motor vehicles, heck look at Elon musk and space. The opportunities of knowing how to code is endless and the possibilities of things you can achieve with these languages is infinite. That's what I love about programming, and teaching it to other people, it's magic!!!.
Highlights
Photos and videos
Reviews
Andrew D.
sheetal d.
Sarah S.
Aleksei Y.
Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new student?
I get to know my students first. What they need from as their instructor, how they learn, and what is it that they want to get out of my class. After I gather all the information I come up with the best approach for that student to get the best out of my course.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
I graduated from Portland state university with my bachelor's in science. Computer science was the field I studied outside of that degree I worked as an instructor in Free-Code-Camp, Free Geek, and Epicodus.
Do you have a standard pricing system for your lessons? If so, please share the details here.
For more advanced subjects like web development, computer science, or college-level calculus, I charge
How did you get started teaching?
It started when I was in college. I became a (TA) teacher assistant and I enjoyed it very much. Helping the students understand what the teacher was talking about, being able to guide them through the course they were learning that year Was exciting to me and from there I went ahead and started doing a tutoring section outside of my TA job and people are willing to pay.
What types of students have you worked with?
All types, from all walks of life, from all levels and skillsets. My car says Taylor to beginners and the first thing I do is I get to know the student so I know the best approach to teaching them.
Describe a recent event you are fond of.
When a previous student of mine comes to me saying that they appreciate everything you have taught them and how they know how to code and that they are able to navigate the world of technology all on their own.
What advice would you give a student looking to hire a teacher in your area of expertise?
Find someone you connect with and you just click it works for you too there's nothing worse than paying for a course and finding out that you don't really like your teacher and you put a lot of money into it so just consider getting to know them before you commit.
What questions should students think through before talking to teachers about their needs?
Questions you should ask yourself before approaching a teacher is what do I want to learn from this teacher how do I learn so they can best teach you the way that works for you and let him them know what you already know and what you don't know.