If Lambda were extremely confident in their program and who they select they would at least move it up to 25% of the curriculum complete, not 14%, or lower the 40% to something actually proportional to the time spent in the program.
If Lambda were extremely confident in their program and who they select they would at least move it up to 25% of the curriculum complete, not 14%, or lower the 40% to something actually proportional to the time spent in the program.
This makes sense to me if their capacity to admit students for a particular class is fixed. If someone starts the class and later drops out, they can't be replaced. So once you have started the program, Lambda School is paying for your instructor for the whole class no matter what.
Don't you still have to pay for the whole semester if you drop out of a regular university after 5 weeks?
It’s an online course. There’s minimal cost to adding one person in a massive Zoom session.
No I don’t really like ISAs and personally would never do one myself.
I teach a 10 week program and students who drop out 4 weeks in are offered an option to return to complete during the next offering but are on the hook for the full program costs. This does not mean I think someone who drops out of college after 1.5 years should have to pay for 4 years. It's not the same situation.
Traditional college courses meet for a few hours a week. This is a 9-month all day program.