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NEXT Academy offers a 10-week Full-Stack Web Development bootcamp in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and remote 8-week Front-End Web Development courses and 12-week Digital Marketing courses. NEXT Academy was founded by self-taught programmer and bootcamp graduate, Josh Teng. NEXT Academy partnered with the Malaysian government agency, Malaysian Global Innovation & Creative Centre (MaGIC) in 2014 - jointly officiated by U.S. President Obama, Prime Minister of Malaysia Najib Razak and Founding CEO Cheryl Yeoh who previously sold her company to Walmart Labs, to grow the tech startup ecosystem in Malaysia.
The primary goal of NEXT Academy is to equip passionate individuals to become entrepreneurs, marketers and developers — the key ingredients to get a startup running. Students learn in a hands-on style and are presented with a set of challenges to solve each day. By the end of the course, students will build a fully-functional web app.
Today, over 1,000 students have graduated from NEXT Academy and are employed with some of the biggest startups in the region including GrabTaxi, KFIT, Mindvalley, REV Asia, Business Insider, Says, and Uber. Some multinational corporations have also hired graduates from NEXT Academy as well. Ninety-nine percent (99%) of all graduates have either started their own startups or joined a company as a coder, marketer, or designer!
NEXT Academy is part of the 500 Startups' portfolio.
There is lots you could do if all your staff didn't gave me a standard answer. " it's like that everyone have to pass that stage everyone go through them , everyone will get use to it eventually" I have voice it out since day one. My struggle and problems!
Exactly! you have read the similar feedback before during the second week of school but have you show any concern? You respond to me after I have text you for 2 days and when you finally have the time for...
There is lots you could do if all your staff didn't gave me a standard answer. " it's like that everyone have to pass that stage everyone go through them , everyone will get use to it eventually" I have voice it out since day one. My struggle and problems!
Exactly! you have read the similar feedback before during the second week of school but have you show any concern? You respond to me after I have text you for 2 days and when you finally have the time for me , it's falls on the day that I was unable to attend class due to some urgent matters that need my attention immediately, the date was arranged before you respond to me.
Everyone wanted to succeed in life and we will collect all the tools we need in order to achieve our goals. I paid 10k to show my sincerity in learning . I seldom fail to go class to show my interest in learning . I gave my feedback hoping for someone to respond and help me. Your one and only respond came 2 days late and you call me not cooperative? If you could be more responsive and sincere towards my feedback I will take your refund and left with a good note.
Yes expectation varies from every individuals. My expectation obviously was mislead by your advertisement tag line " for beginners without any experience" and I just got your fine print on this reply " this boot camp is meant for beginners but not meant for everyone" . I am that unfortunate "everyone" .
May I know what happen to that 20% of your not to meant beginners? I have no back ground on this field and the whole bootcamp didn't start from basic. We started off with challenges and it's like a revision for some of my camp mates. I felt discriminated when you highlighted 99% of my class graduated well but not me.
I totally agreed with you, this bootcamp is meant for trained people who looking for challenge. It is not very difficult for them but it's extremely impossible for a person without basic.
I came with an great ambition and a serious attitude to learn . A big mistake you make ( for not filtering / giving the right info and a proper definition of the bootcamp) totally demoralize a promising student. I doubt any right attitude person will be able to succeed through your bootcamp if they do not have a good fundamental knowledge .
I am please to know you have finally progress and realize that not everyone is suitable for your bootcamp. This means lesser victims.
Personally I felt it make no different on the numbers of student in a group if the mentor is not pro active at all. I wonder if a student totally do not understand how the formula was created? What would you expect the student to ask? I felt shy sometime when I ask the mentor very basic question and he was shock too . Some mentor even ask me to google and find my own answers. Base on one and only incident you seem like assuming or presuming that I have not been attending classes regularly. I hope you could be more fair with your statement.
This is never my intention to be a " keyboard warrior" I am most willing to met up with you and clarify things out face to face, but you are not very fond and prompt with the phone/text messages. You choose to reply me through this channel so we end up laundering our views in public. Please do contact me and arrange for a met up.
I am sure your mentors aren't robots but there is one that is very consistent with his answer " go google yourself" . My interpretation of consistency teaching is there should be interaction between mentor and student. Correct me if I am wrong. The mentor is not a robots but he shall sit at his desk and the student shall do their own challenge? Anything do not understand ask mr google? This is teaching? Then my mentor should me mr google not mr human (robots). Anyway I do not discredit all mentors . I do have one very good mentor but he is so good he is always needed somewhere else and it's only fair to the rest if I do not hog on him.
I do respect your school guideline however guideline is just a guide, being too rigid about it does not benefits anyone.
Last of all I do not have to complain about anyone , anything if I was properly guided and explained in details of the objective of this bootcamp before I enroll.I was mislead from the beginning. My feedback was not address in time. I leave my name on my feedback but somehow not registered. Now I get this not very professional official reply from the school with a tinch of discrimination and insult months later. I think we should met up and pursue a common understanding of our stand. You have my contact please contact me.
You're reading from the one that studied here,,
Misleading marketing. (no coding background needed) (will get jobs)
Learn non worthiness coding language.
98% of your grads get jobs? puihhh,
Never spend such money here, you're WASTING your TIME and MONEY !
NEVER study , apply or even read anything from their website.
Josh Teng of NEXT Academy
Founder
Mar 04, 2018
There has been extremely diverse opinions about Next; and reading them all, one would be inclined to think that Next is either extremely bad or extremely good but with lazy, disgruntled students dissing them. Which is it?
Next Academy is like a school offering to teach its students how to swim. Some fishes, some dogs and some eagles sign up. Next takes their money and throws them into the pool. “Here you go, learn to swim!” And leaves them t...
There has been extremely diverse opinions about Next; and reading them all, one would be inclined to think that Next is either extremely bad or extremely good but with lazy, disgruntled students dissing them. Which is it?
Next Academy is like a school offering to teach its students how to swim. Some fishes, some dogs and some eagles sign up. Next takes their money and throws them into the pool. “Here you go, learn to swim!” And leaves them there to either sink or swim. Eventually the fishes swim the best, the dogs barely scrape by to the end of the pool and the eagles, realizing they’re going to drown, fly out of the water to safety.
The dogs and eagles are pissed at Next for taking their money and leaving them in the pool to drown. The fishes can’t understand why the other animals can’t swim and decided that those other animals must be either “stupid/lazy/stubborn/spoonfed, unwilling to learn independently”. (It’s ok, dogs, you’ll run faster and farther than any of them, and eagles, you’ll soar high!)
There are all kinds of learning styles and needs among people. Some people learn spatially - learn by seeing, some learn by listening, some by doing, some are interactive and thrives in a discussion environment etcetera and etcetera. To complicate things, people also have different kinds of intelligence; musical–rhythmic, visual-spatial, verbal-linguistic, logical–mathematical, bodily–kinesthetic and so on.
Self-taught coding could maybe, possibly be suited to people who primarily i) learn by reading ii) (perhaps) are more logical-mathematical. What about people whose natural sensory is to learn by listening, and whose primary intelligence is in bodily-kinesthetic? What about those with learning disability? Anyone can learn coding too but they will probably struggle a little more than those who do not realize their learning styles makes them more adaptable to self-taught coding.
And therein lies the problem with Next Academy. Next adopts a simplistic view to learning; either you work hard and succeed, or you don’t work hard and fail. Anyone who has a different opinion is shut out as ‘stupid/lazy/stubborn/unwilling to learn, insert other negative character trait’. This is an insult to those who do work hard and still can’t get results and frankly, an insult to the teaching profession.
Because here’s the other thing. Teaching is not spoonfeeding and spoonfeeding is not teaching. For Next to confuse teaching with spoonfeeding and vice versa is to show their lack of understanding of education pedagogy. There is a real methodology to teaching to ensure students grasp concepts and there is a methodology to asking questions to lead students to think of answers themselves.
To keep insisting on not ‘spoonfeeding’ when people are asking for ‘teaching’ is to show Next can’t tell the difference. And worse, they sing the propaganda that if you don’t try hard enough, you are just ‘stupid/lazy/stubborn/spoonfed, unwilling to learn independently’. Clearly this mantra has rubbed off on some of their graduates. Are the people at Next bad? No. They probably do want to help people but unfortunately they are fishes who don’t understand that there are different kinds of animals out there.
This makes everyone a loser at Next; The students who ‘lost’ RM9000 and got bitterly disappointed for not achieving their goals, and the ‘successful’ graduates who only reveal their narrow minds by joining the chorus of ‘stupid/lazy/stubborn/spoonfed, unwilling to learn independently’ accusations against critics that is propagated by Next.
For that alone, I would recommend potential students NOT join Next. Try another bootcamp that is more open-minded and caring towards its students, regardless of their capability.
But firstly, try out a few free online tutorials on YouTube, try a few paid online courses or get a developer friend to teach you an intro class. Figure out if you are a fish or otherwise. If you are a fish, go ahead and join a bootcamp. If you are not, don’t waste your money on a bootcamp. It’ll be a better investment to hire a developer who knows how to teach and can teach you. The most important thing is to understand your learning style and learn to code that way.
Josh Teng of NEXT Academy
Founder/CEO
Sep 29, 2016
Josh Teng of NEXT Academy
CEO/Founder
Sep 29, 2016
DId the web development bootcamp. Very little instruction and every day you will show up and work through an online interface that lags and is mostly copied and pasted from github. Would recommend codeacademy, freecodecamp, treehouse or even a udemy/edX course instead- save yourself the money for what is essentially a highly overpriced study hall. If you must do a bootcamp, look elsewhere/compare other bootcamps and ask to watch a class first.
Colin of NEXT Academy
Program Coordinator
Sep 11, 2017
Be wary of Next's deceptive marketing to lure programming enthusiast to join their overly hyped up bootcamp. The fake 5 stars reviews in a single day above pretty much sums up their ethicality.
Josh Teng of NEXT Academy
Founder/CEO
Sep 29, 2016
I was a salesperson stuck in a job I didn't want and always feeling limited by not being able to materialize my own ideas. I tried learning coding online and there is no doubt that it's a frustating experience for myself and many other people.
Under a recommendation of a friend, I started looking at web development bootcamps. I was afraid that by being 1/3 to 1/4 of the price of bootcamps offered overseas, it won't be as good - but I was wrong. <...
I was a salesperson stuck in a job I didn't want and always feeling limited by not being able to materialize my own ideas. I tried learning coding online and there is no doubt that it's a frustating experience for myself and many other people.
Under a recommendation of a friend, I started looking at web development bootcamps. I was afraid that by being 1/3 to 1/4 of the price of bootcamps offered overseas, it won't be as good - but I was wrong.
The bootcamp gave me a new choice of career that I love, a fantastic place to learn a new set of skill, wonderful people to learn it with together and great support since day one. My batch, October 2015 even accomodated for students that learn at different rates.
This bootcamp will not be easy, because nothing worth going for is gonna be easy.
Professionals spend years of hardwork and dedication to be a good developer, asking for a 9 week course to put you at the same level is plainly unrealistic and egoistic. But what this camp can do is propel you to a level of competency at an unbelievable speed if you're willing to work hard, good enough to be a junior developer.
This camp is not for you if:
This camp is for you if:
NEXT Academy will help you be that coder you've always wanted to be. All you need to do is work hard, stop whining and don't give up.
They do not spoon feed you, they do not teach you to rely on someone else, they promote independent learning. There will be no teacher in front of a chalkboard telling you what to write in your code.
The tech scene is a rapidly evolving environment, if you cannot cope with learning new things independently, you will never be a good developer anyway.
For me, the bootcamp was fun, challenging, exciting and spectacular. By learning with a group of people with common goals, I met a lot of brilliant people along the way and forged real friendships. Now I work as a developer and I couldn't be happier. I am confident that I can build something that I want to build now and I have no problems learning new things independently after the bootcamp.
At this price, this camp is a steal. If you're on the fence, just go for it. There will always be whiners, people who complain anonymously because they refuse to accept that education is not spoonfeeding. Time to own up to the challenge and make things happen for yourself.
Audrey Ling of NEXT Academy
The Community Builder
Oct 19, 2016
I learnt so much in 9 weeks. I learnt so much more than just code. Before signing up for the NEXT Academy, I signed up for many Udemy courses and I've also tried Lynda. I find learning online to be pretty difficult for me. It was easy to follow the step-by-step guides in these online courses but at the end of these courses I didn't feel like I understood anything. I spent a good 9 months trying to learn on my own but I just didn't feel I was learning fast enough. The biggest issue was that...
I learnt so much in 9 weeks. I learnt so much more than just code. Before signing up for the NEXT Academy, I signed up for many Udemy courses and I've also tried Lynda. I find learning online to be pretty difficult for me. It was easy to follow the step-by-step guides in these online courses but at the end of these courses I didn't feel like I understood anything. I spent a good 9 months trying to learn on my own but I just didn't feel I was learning fast enough. The biggest issue was that I didn't have anyone to ask questions immediately.
After much contemplation, I decided to take the plunge and joined NEXT Academy as a student. I really liked the way the curriculum is formatted. At first, the lack of teaching was intimidating for me, maybe cause I'm so used to the education system we are familiar with. But after 5/6 weeks in, I love that it wasn't lecture based. I realize the huge difference between bootcamps and learning the 'traditional' classroom manner.
I feel like I was taught to be independent in a supervised environment with mentors to guide me. Many of my peers expected a traditional classroom lecture but after going through this hands-on guided format, I do agree that it creates a more independent worker who is going to end up being better entrepreneurs. Maybe NEXT Academy should make hands-on learning more prominent on their site so that people don't come in with the wrong expectations.
I do wish that there were more mentors available but I did some research amongst all bootcamps and NEXT Academy does have one of the better mentor-student ratio. We had 1 mentor to every 10 student. Most other bootcamps seemed to be the same including the one I was comparing to in Hong Kong and San Francisco.
The bad reviews are a little unfair or perhaps my batch (July 2015) was a little different. But I can understand why. My biggest issue is that NEXT Academy should do a better job filtering out certain candidates. I applied to several other bootcamps and I had to be interviewed before I could enroll. I think the 'bootcamp' model will not suit individuals who wants to be spoon fed and are too stubborn to try a new way of learning.
The team at NEXT have been actively bringing employers to us on our graduation day. And recently they brought executives from big and small companies to meet and share with us.
All in all, at MYR9540, Next Academy is one of the more affordable bootcamps in the world. I'm very satisfied with the fact that I can confidently build things now.
Audrey Ling of NEXT Academy
The Community Builder
Oct 19, 2016
I joined the December 2015 batch, and just like others from the same batch. We have to give out our 3 month of full commitment to this course where 90% of us there gave up their previous job and really hope can change their life by attending this course. As Next Academy advertised, "No coding knowledge required", "Make your idea into a real working web application in 9 weeks!" and more.
Throughout the course, most of their teaching materials or the content of their online learni...
I joined the December 2015 batch, and just like others from the same batch. We have to give out our 3 month of full commitment to this course where 90% of us there gave up their previous job and really hope can change their life by attending this course. As Next Academy advertised, "No coding knowledge required", "Make your idea into a real working web application in 9 weeks!" and more.
Throughout the course, most of their teaching materials or the content of their online learning portal were gathered from other online 3rd party free resources like Codecademy.com and others. Most of the content we can get from those free online coding course, but the difference here are we pay for it rather than get it free. So, what is the point here? They do have mentors stationed during the class for assisting purposes, however I only can say that most of their mentors perhaps a good programmers, but not really a good tutor. Most of the students are like me, without any coding experience before this, but they are not really good at teaching us the basics. They required us to finish certain learning tasks within a day, but for most of us that cannot finish, they will not wait and just go to the next lesson another day. By doing this for a few weeks, some of us are left really behind and couldn't catch up with that.
On the other hand, they used to mention that they will provide us with many job opportunities and even a career day where we can meet with many company who wanted to hire web developers. But know what? More than 70% of us still hasn't got any web developers job after 3 months we graduate. What's wrong with their 99% of the graduates get to start their own startup or get job as coders. What I get from my batchmates are most of us just head back from where we came from and really feel bad of wasted our time here. But one thing, we make friends, that is the only good thing here but I guess I can make friend somewhere else and not paying 10,000 MYR for a place with Wi-Fi and Air-cond.
Then, they also did mention that they will provide continuous support for some period after we graduate from there to make sure we are ready for whatever coming up on coding. But you know what? Bullshit. Now when we chat them and ask about some technical question, they will either ignore you or just left you uncare. It is really a big difference from what they promise and told us.
There are so much more to talk about. But in conclusion, we are giving up alot of our life to get ourselves enrolled in the course and end up we didn't even have the sufficient skills to build our own web application or didn't even think that we are good enough to join development team or get a job. Finally, do think twice before applying it because there is no such thing as ZERO coding knowledge to WORLD CLASS Junior Developers in 9 weeks. I can get even a better coding course and much more support just paying Treehouse or Udemy for less than 50 USD.
Josh Teng of NEXT Academy
Founder/CEO
Sep 29, 2016
You change yourself, NEXT gives you a helping hand.
Seeing all these bad reviews intrigued me to write this one, many of the bad reviews are left by people who are expecting to join this bootcamp - not work hard - and become a kickass coder. Unfortunately it doesn't work that way, if it did programming won't be in such demand.
Yes - HTML + CSS is taught in a day - JS is taught with material from Codecademy, but it's relevant. If NEXT extended the learning and taught ex...
You change yourself, NEXT gives you a helping hand.
Seeing all these bad reviews intrigued me to write this one, many of the bad reviews are left by people who are expecting to join this bootcamp - not work hard - and become a kickass coder. Unfortunately it doesn't work that way, if it did programming won't be in such demand.
Yes - HTML + CSS is taught in a day - JS is taught with material from Codecademy, but it's relevant. If NEXT extended the learning and taught extensively on all domains - you will be paying at least 2x the price, and slapping 3 more weeks on. HTML + CSS is easily improved upon if you are genuinely interested. (i'm now a frontend engineer)
I have the same thought about learning it myself at home, but I chose to go to NEXT for the peer pressure & focus. If you could've learned it by yourself at home you would've done it, stop bullshitting.
Job assistance - NEXT exposes graduates to a tons of job opportunities, and naturally, bad coders never get hired. It's all darwinian.
The lack of mentors is amazing. It separates the losers from the winners, losers will turn to mentors 24/7 to ask for solution; winners only turn to mentors when they are stuck for 2 hours. You're destined to drown, you should drown, but you shall not die if you want to win.
The connections you make at NEXT is incredibly helpful. My batchmates came from all walks of life, and some have already helped me in ways that I cannot appreciate enough.
To conclude, if you have the drive - join - work hard - win. It won't be easy, if it was you're probably gonna write a bad review.
audrey ling of NEXT Academy
The Community Builder
Oct 19, 2016
I'm a former Next Academy student of the Nov 2015 cohort. It's been more than a year since I graduated from Next Academy (formerly Code Division), and I'm still constantly grateful at the opportunity that this bootcamp gave me to venture into the world of tech that was quite far reaching and impossible to me before.
I've read all the comments and previous reviews. And I'd let to share my own experience. Like a lot of the reviewers, I too left my secure job in the Corporate Finan...
I'm a former Next Academy student of the Nov 2015 cohort. It's been more than a year since I graduated from Next Academy (formerly Code Division), and I'm still constantly grateful at the opportunity that this bootcamp gave me to venture into the world of tech that was quite far reaching and impossible to me before.
I've read all the comments and previous reviews. And I'd let to share my own experience. Like a lot of the reviewers, I too left my secure job in the Corporate Finance sector to pursue this course, and I too had zero coding experience. I wanted to pursue my passion in working in the tech startup scene but back then, tech courses with a focus on an entrepreneurial element were next to non-existent in KL. It wasn't until I found Next Academy and met Josh Teng (the Founder) that breaking into the tech scene from a non-technical background seemed even possible.
Those 9 weeks were some of the best 9 weeks of learning and empowerment that I've ever experienced. This is what Next Academy offers you:
1) The opportunity to immerse yourself in a coding environment with the support of passionate mentors who have been through it before, and have industry experience freelancing/ working with tech startups. Shoutout to Josh/You Jing/Rizal my ex-mentors who were so patient with me all this time.
2) Pair programming (something that you cannot do online or via coding courses). Being able to struggle through the learning process with multiple coursemates and mentors enables you to learn from the strong and guide the weaker. This also simulates an actual working environment where you have to learn how to work through code with your team members. It's an opportunity for peer knowledge sharing and trains you for the real world of working with people.
3) Exposure to more than just code. Students join Next Academy because they share a common life view and life goal of wanting to effect change through technology. It's from this shared purpose that we strive and grow together as an enlarged family in the community. Til today I still value the friendships that I've made with students from my batch, most of them are now developers, entrepreneurs, founders, dreamers that are doing great things.
Some of the previous reviews claimed that they were left behind, this is my advice to future students:
---a) Ask questions relentlessly (be it to other students or mentors), but also make sure that you are trying as hard as you can to solve it yourself first. Mentors won't know you're struggling unless you say something. From my batch experience, there were students that were struggling, but it amazed me how mentors took extra effort to sit by the students to guide the through.
---b) DO THE PREPWORK. The prepwork is there for a reason. This is a very challenging course, but what isn't difficult isn't a worthwhile venture. You have to venture in this course knowing that this isn't going to be easy. Students who tend to fall behind are those that don't do the prepwork.
---c) It will be a lot of self-learning, because that's what real life coding is like! If you join this course expecting to be spoon fed - this is not for you. This course offers you the tools to learn, the mentors to support and the environment to strive, but the key ingredient to the success of this course, is your determination.
As for students who are sad that they are unable to find opportunities in development after Next Academy: Firstly, much like universities, you cannot blame a university if you do not get a job after graduation. This course is an opportunity to grow and develop yourself towards that dream path, as well as the opportunity to be exposure to a close-knit tech community for your next step in life. Secondly, look towards what else you can do to build on top of this course and upskill in order to pursue your dream of becoming a developer/entrepreneur. After Next Academy I freelanced and co-founded a web dev studio to build many different web apps for 6 months before I landed my current role as a developer at a tech startup. And I thoroughly enjoyed the process.
Success is a many step process, and Next Academy for me, was the first stepping stone towards it.
Audrey Ling of NEXT Academy
The Community Builder
Oct 19, 2016
I am a very grateful graduate of the program from the February 2015 batch. I was just scrolling through the posts before this and want to add my two cents. I want to do this in the fairest way because yes, I do care about your RM10,000, probably more than Next Academy.
I urge you, as future students to evaluate yourself, your want and your willingness to sacrifice before enrolling to the program. Why? because it truly is hard work, it is frustrating and it is painful but when you...
I am a very grateful graduate of the program from the February 2015 batch. I was just scrolling through the posts before this and want to add my two cents. I want to do this in the fairest way because yes, I do care about your RM10,000, probably more than Next Academy.
I urge you, as future students to evaluate yourself, your want and your willingness to sacrifice before enrolling to the program. Why? because it truly is hard work, it is frustrating and it is painful but when you get it, it is fulfilling, and very very enabling. If you want to join a class and be coddled, this is NOT the place for you. Most of us, at least my batchmates, actually go home and it's 1 hour for most of us back and forth Cyberjaya daily, watch YouTube videos, read up, stay back till 10pm to do this. I'm probably one of the average students. I never completed everything, but I embraced every new day and new challenge without looking back. Because it's another very intense day. For someone who is formally an investment banker and living the mundane life, this was a breath of fresh air. For once, I'm learning daily. Even the smallest details of the world of coding excite me. (Think, do you really really want to learn? Or you just don't know what to do with life and want to be cool?)
Few things to note:
1. There is never enough time to learn everything! It's a bootcamp! Before this, I didn't even know what is a database. The bootcamp enabled me to be independant, to find answers when I get stuck, to even know what to search for? (I believe this is the most important thing of all). You will not learn everything in 9 weeks but at least you know how to find your answers.
2. Prior to the bootcamp, I actually took me 6 months of blindly searching around the internet, trying to code random things on my own attempt, taking blind advice from random blogs and download a gazillion environments, crashing my own laptop a few times, and still leading no where, to be so grateful for the structure and syllabus set by Next Academy. I finally know what I'm learning and in sequence that I can connect the dots. I found also, that it was the only one in Southeast Asia at that point in time. Thank God I got in!
My batchmates, one of them is my co-founder today, one ended up in MindValley, one worked for Says.com and now in a dev house, one in Carnegie Mellon pursuing her tertiary education and one running a business in Penang. On the 6th week, we even participated in a hackathon in Singapore and came in 3rd - something I never ever ever ever thought I could ever do. That was huge for us, none of the can really really code then and now still kinda work in progress but life is a WIP after all.
I have worked in three different startups, in two investment banks, as an actress and a performing artist. I am passionate and hungry for a life with impact, I knew the past jobs I had isn't my final destination but I didn't have the conviction to start my own before this, because it was hard to find a tech co-founder and I didn't fully understand how it works. I also lost a lot of money paying freelancers to just put one line of code in my project because of my ignorance. I had a goal - to start my own company - Next Academy gave me the confidence to do it. Know your goals.
Audrey Ling of NEXT Academy
The Community Builder
Oct 19, 2016
How much does NEXT Academy cost?
NEXT Academy costs around RM11,500. On the lower end, some NEXT Academy courses like Frontend Web Development (2 weeks) cost RM3,499.
What courses does NEXT Academy teach?
NEXT Academy offers courses like All 3-in-1 Full Stack Web Development Bundle (10 weeks), Digital Marketing Product Launch bootcamp, Frontend Web Development (2 weeks), Front-end Web Development With React JS (2 weeks) and 1 more.
Where does NEXT Academy have campuses?
NEXT Academy has in-person campuses in Kuala Lumpur. NEXT Academy also has a remote classroom so students can learn online.
Is NEXT Academy worth it?
NEXT Academy hasn't shared alumni outcomes yet, but one way to determine if a bootcamp is worth it is by reading alumni reviews. 96 NEXT Academy alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed NEXT Academy on Course Report - you should start there!
Is NEXT Academy legit?
We let alumni answer that question. 96 NEXT Academy alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed NEXT Academy and rate their overall experience a 4.05 out of 5.
Does NEXT Academy offer scholarships or accept the GI Bill?
Right now, it doesn't look like NEXT Academy offers scholarships or accepts the GI Bill. We're always adding to the list of schools that do offer Exclusive Course Report Scholarships and a list of the bootcamps that accept the GI Bill.
Can I read NEXT Academy reviews?
You can read 96 reviews of NEXT Academy on Course Report! NEXT Academy alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed NEXT Academy and rate their overall experience a 4.05 out of 5.
Is NEXT Academy accredited?
None
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