Best Classes in Singapore: Discover Top Courses Near You

Singapore Courses by School

Here are some of the top Singapore schools offering training, including General Assembly (48 courses) and Le Wagon (3 courses).

General Assembly

Singapore location: 79 Anson Rd, Singapore
Subjects:
- Python Programming
- Python
- UX Design
- UX UI
- Data Analytics
- Data Science
- Digital Marketing
- Social Media Marketing
- Product Management
- Visual Design
- UI Design
- Front-End Web Development
- JavaScript
- React
- Software Engineering
- Coding
- Machine Learning
- Excel
- SQL
- Tableau
- Project Management
- HTML & CSS
- InDesign
- Adobe
- Photoshop
- Web Design
- Java
- SEO
- Figma
- AI
+ 25 more
General Assembly provides a variety of bootcamps and workshops in digital marketing, user experience design, and immersive courses in software engineering and data science. Students have a choice between part-time, full-time, or online classes, committed to finding you the most flexible fit for your busy schedule.
- Software Engineering Bootcamp (Online)
  - 12 Weeks
  - $16,450
- Data Science Bootcamp (Online)
  - 12 Weeks
  - $16,450
- UX Design Bootcamp (Online)
  - 12 Weeks
  - $16,450
- Data Analytics Bootcamp (Online)
  - 12 Weeks
  - $16,450
Le Wagon
Subjects:
- Web Development
- Software Engineering
- Data Science
Le Wagon provides immersive 9-week and 24-week bootcamps in web development and data science in 39 campuses across the globe. At Le Wagon, students will also learn what tools to use and implement for more efficient product launches, and how successful startups actually work. As Le Wagon boasts its cultural hub, graduates will have access to a lifetime of up-to-date videos and tutorials of a large network all around the world.
- Full-time Web Development
  - 9 Weeks, 45 hr/wk
  - $10,500
- Part-time Web Development
  - 24 Weeks, 13 hr/wk
  - $10,500
- Data Science
  - 9 Weeks, 45 hr/wk
  - $10,500

showing 2 of 2 schools

Singapore Tech Topics

Training Locations in or Near Singapore

Careers and Salaries

Learn in-demand technology and computer skills to launch a new career in design, programming, marketing, business, and more. See the career pages for more information on required skills, tips for landing a job, typical day-to-day work, and where to find job postings.

Digital Designer

Digital Designers make graphics, animations, and other visual effects. Depending on their preference, a Digital Designer might choose to niche down to work exclusively on pre-print, web, or digital marketing. These niches that the Digital Designer is designing websites, applications, advertisements, or publications.
Software Engineer

Software engineers use their extensive knowledge of user experience design, operating systems, and programming languages to develop software. They can create different types of software, from games to operating systems. After analyzing a client's needs, they design, develop, and test software to meet that need. Software engineers can be divided into two distinct career categories: application engineers and systems engineers.
Data Scientist

Data scientists collect, organize, and analyze large sets of data, providing analysis that is key to decision making. Governments, non-profits, and businesses of all types rely on data for forecasting, risk management, and resource allocation. Data scientists discover and analyze trends in data, and report their findings to stakeholders. They will use algorithms and models to simplify and mine data sets to create data-driven recommendations. Data scientists are needed across a handful of industries, especially the ubiquity of data and the reliance on it for business decision-making.
Data Analyst

Data analysts review large amounts of data to summarize, analyze, and visualize it and provide insights. Working from data from multiple, relevant sources, they create and maintain databases, and use statistical techniques to analyze the collected data. Data analysts must be able to communicate with others about what the data shows and to be able to provide realistic recommendations based on their analysis. Many industries such as healthcare, advertising, and retail rely on the work of data analysts to inform their business decisions and strategy.
User Experience Designer

User experience (UX) designers are responsible for ensuring that digital products offer a seamless user experience, through prototyping, user research, and user testing. They will test the navigation and functionality of websites, apps, and more. UX designers must stay current on design trends to ensure ongoing adherence to best practices. They will also conduct ongoing user research to understand the habits and needs of users.
Product Manager

Product managers guide product development from ideation to market. Starting with consumer and market research, they use their understanding of customer wants and needs to inform product development and go-to-market strategy. They will work closely with engineering, marketing, sales, and other teams to launch products. After launch, they solicit and analyze feedback on the product to inform future iterations.

showing 6 of 12 career paths