Thanks to u/SaintPeter74 for bringing this thread to my attention. The big projects the freeCodeCamp community is focused on right now: + The Data Science Curriculum, upon which we are making slow-but-steady progress. This will include an updated Python certification, and a ton of math-focused certifications, and at least 3 machine learning certifications. You can track the progress of the curriculum here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1KXEJvgnAziiePMp2Ovf_ssDqCFFWYuycXWBNp91k3qM/edit?usp=sharing + Recreating the Front End and Full Stack certifications to use 100% Project-Oriented Learning with a lot more focus on Spaced Repetition (to aid retention). So far, we've shipped (and mostly translated) the Responsive Web Design certification and the Relational Database certification. We are also making good progress on the JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures certification. Then we will overhaul the Front End Libraries, APIs and Microservices, Quality Assurance, and Information Security certifications. To learn more, read this: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/responsive-web-design-certification-redesigned/ + Creating the video + Jupyter Notebook based Computer Science Bachelor's Degree Concentration. This involves developing 28 full-length university courses. These will share significant overlap with the Data Science Curriculum. You can learn a bit more about these courses here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19hAolMEn8WlREbhF1i_IIKYfedq1gtUErfChPzOjxIo/edit#gid=614069704 We also have additional teams working on: + a major update to Learn to Code RPG (what is currently live is just a prologue) + an optional blockchain-agnostic Web3 curriculum + translating freeCodeCamp's core curriculum and 8,000+ tutorials into Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Bengali, Urdu, Italian, Korean, and Ukrainian. In short โ€“ we've got a lot of pots cooking. We are making slow-but-steady progress on all of these initiatives. I generally don't list ship dates on my big announcements, because these projects are often unprecedented and thus take an indefinite amount of time to complete. On top of all of this, each week we're publishing 2-3 full-length courses on the freeCodeCamp community YouTube channel + dozens of technical tutorials on the freeCodeCamp community publication. We're also working to build new partnerships with universities, employers, and even governments. Please know that the community is working hard, and that each weekend I re-evalute and re-balance which initiatives we should prioritize with our limited resources. All of these initiatives I listed here are currently a "go" and will be high quality once they are finished and come out of beta. Answer from quincylarson on reddit.com
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/dataanalysis โ€บ i just earned the freecodecamp data analysis with python certificate ๐Ÿ˜Š
r/dataanalysis on Reddit: I just earned the FreeCodeCamp Data Analysis with Python Certificate ๐Ÿ˜Š
September 14, 2022 - Hi OP. Would you mind my asking whether I should study by freecodecamp's recommended curriculum (starting with HTML, CSS, JavaScript) or jump straight into this course? I just want to become a Data Analyst and not a Software Engineer or Web Developer.
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ when are the data science certifications coming?
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: When are the data science certifications coming?
August 14, 2022 -

More than 1yr back FCC completed it's donation goal for the "Data Science Curriculum"

Since then, I haven't found any update or progress about it.

I have been waiting for it since forever. Any info about it.

Here's the blog where it was announced last year - https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/building-a-data-science-curriculum-with-advanced-math-and-machine-learning

Top answer
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Thanks to u/SaintPeter74 for bringing this thread to my attention. The big projects the freeCodeCamp community is focused on right now: + The Data Science Curriculum, upon which we are making slow-but-steady progress. This will include an updated Python certification, and a ton of math-focused certifications, and at least 3 machine learning certifications. You can track the progress of the curriculum here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1KXEJvgnAziiePMp2Ovf_ssDqCFFWYuycXWBNp91k3qM/edit?usp=sharing + Recreating the Front End and Full Stack certifications to use 100% Project-Oriented Learning with a lot more focus on Spaced Repetition (to aid retention). So far, we've shipped (and mostly translated) the Responsive Web Design certification and the Relational Database certification. We are also making good progress on the JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures certification. Then we will overhaul the Front End Libraries, APIs and Microservices, Quality Assurance, and Information Security certifications. To learn more, read this: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/responsive-web-design-certification-redesigned/ + Creating the video + Jupyter Notebook based Computer Science Bachelor's Degree Concentration. This involves developing 28 full-length university courses. These will share significant overlap with the Data Science Curriculum. You can learn a bit more about these courses here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19hAolMEn8WlREbhF1i_IIKYfedq1gtUErfChPzOjxIo/edit#gid=614069704 We also have additional teams working on: + a major update to Learn to Code RPG (what is currently live is just a prologue) + an optional blockchain-agnostic Web3 curriculum + translating freeCodeCamp's core curriculum and 8,000+ tutorials into Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Bengali, Urdu, Italian, Korean, and Ukrainian. In short โ€“ we've got a lot of pots cooking. We are making slow-but-steady progress on all of these initiatives. I generally don't list ship dates on my big announcements, because these projects are often unprecedented and thus take an indefinite amount of time to complete. On top of all of this, each week we're publishing 2-3 full-length courses on the freeCodeCamp community YouTube channel + dozens of technical tutorials on the freeCodeCamp community publication. We're also working to build new partnerships with universities, employers, and even governments. Please know that the community is working hard, and that each weekend I re-evalute and re-balance which initiatives we should prioritize with our limited resources. All of these initiatives I listed here are currently a "go" and will be high quality once they are finished and come out of beta.
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The post says โ€œWe are optimistic that we will be to roll out many of these new projects and certifications in 2022.โ€ So maybe by end of year, but delays also happen I guess.
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ this is really happening. freecodecamp is building a data science curriculum with advanced mathematics and machine learning
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: This is really happening. freeCodeCamp is building a data science curriculum with advanced mathematics and machine learning
February 2, 2021 - I'm starting 4 courses on FCC Data analysis, visualization, ML and scientific computing on Python as I might need it for a possible Phd in fluid mechanics with ML (im a fluid mech graduate, but i'm a noob on all this data sciences concepts except may be for math idk). Does someone know if it's worth it to go on these courses or wait until this curriculum starts ? I mean does theses courses teach you the math and coding skills needed for going further in machine learning for example and apply it to engineering or physics problems ? Is freeCodeCamp good for learning Data Science/Engineering?
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ analysis/data science with python - fcc
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: Analysis/Data Science with Python - FCC
January 11, 2023 -

Hello community, good afternoon, this is my first post in this r/ but in case it has to be moved to another r/, no problem.

I wanted to ask you in what order I should do the FCC courses in order to learn about data science/analytics and machine learning.

I do not have much knowledge of the subject so I need your knowledge to guide me.

Data Visualization Certification

Certification of Scientific Calculation with Python

Data Analysis Certification with Python

Machine Learning Certification with Python

I have some knowledge of python, I'm also studying English so it's good for me to be in that language.

Thank you very much in advance and I look forward to your responses.

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ any update on data science curriculum?
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: Any update on Data science curriculum?
August 19, 2023 -

I am waiting since it's announcement in 2021, the last update on the blog is of 2022 where Quincy mentioned that they are on track. Any idea when it will be available?

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/learnprogramming โ€บ freecodecamp recommended??
r/learnprogramming on Reddit: Freecodecamp recommended??
September 23, 2025 -

I stumbled upon this a few days ago. Freecodecamp. It has data analysis, ml, database and other free certifications. Has anyone tried them? Would anyone recommend them for data science and data analysis? I am a beginners and wanto to learn data science and analysis with projects. Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks!!

Find elsewhere
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ no history with tech looking to become a data scientist, where do i start?
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: No history with tech looking to become a Data Scientist, where do I start?
November 19, 2022 -

My background is in Chemistry, but I haven't had much enjoyment or luck from this career choice and I'm strongly considering transitioning into a tech position. I have no formal IT/coding training but I did work as an Application Scientist for a few years. My chemistry knowledge was key for my position, but it was a software-centric job and felt that a better background in coding, especially understanding SQL, would have made me a more valuable asset for that position. I did like learning about how software is made, how scientific data is studied and modelled, and how to troubleshoot programs, plus working from home was nice!

I live in Ontario and I see Data Scientist positions posted regularly, and I'm considering it as a career path. I've done some absolute beginner-level Python self-teaching to get a feel for it and have made some very rudimentary programs.

Where should I start? Bootcamp? Mentoring? Are there any courses or training programs that will assist with getting a job, even a junior level one? Would a portfolio be required for an entry level position, and if so, what would a employer be looking for?

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/learnpython โ€บ datacamp, udemy, dataquest, codeacademy... where do i put my money to learn data science?
r/learnpython on Reddit: datacamp, udemy, dataquest, codeacademy... where do I put my money to learn data science?
November 18, 2023 -

I know people asks a lot about code learning platforms but I haven't found a good answer yet.
I'm a biologist and I want to learn coding mainly for data science and data analysis (ideally from basic stuff like graph making and statistics all the way up to transcriptomics); I would like to learn both R and Python.
So far by checking several posts and reviews, I have made a shortlist of platforms that seem to be good according to the community but I can't decide on which one to spend my money on (ofc ideally I don't want to pay more than one!). So if you were to choose among these platforms, which one would pick?
-Datacamp
-Codeacademy
-Dataquest
-Udemy
-Or should I just go free with Freecodecamp?
I know there won't be an ultimate answer but I want to gather more information before committing to a platform. Please let me know your opinions and experiences! Strong opinions are specially welcome!

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/dataanalysis โ€บ if you want to practice your data analysis skills, i recommend the freecodecamp projects
r/dataanalysis on Reddit: If you want to practice your Data Analysis skills, I recommend the freeCodeCamp projects
October 24, 2023 -

LINK TO THE COURSE, PROJECTS NEAR THE BOTTOM

I have seen several posts asking for ideas for data analysis projects and I thought it would be a good opportunity to share my experience with the projects from freeCodeCamp.

There are 5 projects in total, all of them are in Python and use the following libraries:

  • NumPy

  • Pandas

  • Matplotlib

  • Seaborn

  • Scipy

For most of the projects you will be provided with a .csv file that you need to analyze to answer some questions and plot some charts.

The projects are quite challenging as you need to return the insights and charts in the exact format as it is requested. The projects are based on unit tests, so you don't have room for slight variations.

Upon completion of these 5 projects you will receive a certificate that you can share in LinkedIn.

That being said, I have a few tips for those that want to give those projects a shot.

You are expected to submit the solutions of the projects using Replit. My advice is to NOT use Replit for developing your projects but instead do it locally as the free tier of Replit struggles a lot when installing Matplotlib.

Once you have finished your solution locally and have passed the unit tests you can copy it to the Replit editor and submit it to freeCodeCamp.

You can find the project templates in the freeCodeCamp's GitHub account: https://github.com/freeCodeCamp

You don't need to install Git or have a GitHub account to access them, just find the project, click the green button and select 'Download ZIP'.

If you get stuck in a project, the unit tests will tell you where is the error, I recommend to take a look at the source code of the tests so you can understand what they expect.

Have fun! (:

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/learnpython โ€บ should i do scientific computing certification from freecodecamp if i want to become a data analyst?
r/learnpython on Reddit: Should I do scientific computing certification from freecodecamp if I want to become a data analyst?
August 22, 2024 -

So I did 2 guided scientific computing projects from freecodecamp website and I asked chatgpt as well that should I do this certification if I want to become a data analyst and it said that it will aid you but 2 projects down I don't feel like scientific computing projects are for data analysts. Should ai continue or should I abandon it.

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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/dataanalysis โ€บ freecodecamp vs dataquest vs datacamp
r/dataanalysis on Reddit: Freecodecamp vs DataQuest vs DataCamp
August 4, 2021 -

I'm an aspiring data analyst and have been learning a few programming languages as well as a few data visualization softwares on my own for some time now and I need some guidance and/or a structured flow to the whole profile which at least puts me at a level where I can do some further work/research/project on my own.

I'm currently unemployed so I'm a bit tight with money and hence would prefer some course that requires less to no fees. Hence, I would like your review on these sources for learning and I'd be glad if you could suggest something more too.

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freeCodeCamp
freecodecamp.org โ€บ news โ€บ tag โ€บ data-science
Data Science - freeCodeCamp.org
Browse thousands of programming tutorials written by experts. Learn Web Development, Data Science, DevOps, Security, and get developer career advice.
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/learnprogramming โ€บ data science courses and where to begin
r/learnprogramming on Reddit: Data Science Courses and where to Begin
November 30, 2021 -

Hi guys,

Completely new to programming and started the free course on Python on freeCodeCamp. I was wondering if I should get a course since there are cyber Monday deals going on. Would you recommend this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-for-data-science-and-machine-learning-bootcamp/

or Code Academy one: https://www.codecademy.com/learn/paths/data-science

My interest is Data and I just want to get started, but since I am new I don't know where to begin

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freeCodeCamp
forum.freecodecamp.org โ€บ career advice
Using Free Code Camp to learn Data Science - Career Advice - The freeCodeCamp Forum
Hello Everyone! Iโ€™m trying to learn as much programming related to data science as I can in a relatively short amount of time. I would like to apply for jobs during the summer since Iโ€™m a student (Iโ€™m currently taking information studies), but I canโ€™t take any tech-related courses at the moment so Iโ€™m trying to develop these skills on my own through FCC.
Published ย  November 9, 2022
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Reddit
reddit.com โ€บ r/freecodecamp โ€บ if my main interest is to learn data analysis and visualization, is fcc still a good choice for me?
r/FreeCodeCamp on Reddit: If my main interest is to learn data analysis and visualization, is FCC still a good choice for me?
February 17, 2016 -

I'm changing careers from a background in public engagement. My passion is in being able to create beautiful and useful data visualization graphics. The sheer number of available resources online to learn to code is a bit overwhelming. I've done a few MOOCs through EdX (Python for Data Analysis), DataCamp (Intro to R), Coursera (The Data Scientist's Toolbox), and today was considering signing up and shelling out for the Udacity Nanodegree in Data Analysis. I've started the Free Code Camp curriculum and I like it as one of my main interests is in having a marketable portfolio at the end of whatever course I finally decide to stick with. However, if what I want to do eventually is data science/visualization, should I complete the Free Code Camp curriculum with all of its Frontend/Backend emphasis, and incomplete as of now Data Analysis module? Or am I better off focusing on a course more specific to what I'm actually most interested in?

I've done tons of research on this on my own but haven't come up with a clear answer, especially as I'm very new to the field and therefore am not well-versed in the nuances, jargon, etc...if anyone would throw me their two cents, I'd really appreciate it! (If not, that's okay too :) )