Comprehensive Training for Silicon Valley Software Developers
The Software Engineering and Quality certficate program at UCSC Extension is a program for Silicon Valley software developers to grow in their specific areas expertise and to broaden their skills. It blends foundation-level coursework in software engineering with cutting-edge developments in software quality, testing, and software project management.
Unique Curriculum Tailored to Three Expertises
The program is unique in the way it brings together software engineering, testing and management courses under a single umbrella. This provides our students an integrated view across key disciplines so that they better understand their position in the overall software development process. This perspective is also helpful in identifying new career options as skill sets broaden.
- Software Engineering - covers software architecture and the software developmental process.
- Quality and Testing - offers courses in the state-of-the-art testing strategies and quality assurance methods.
- Software Management - covers the practices and skills required to manage the entire software product life cycle.
Benefits of Studying at UCSC Extension
- Richest software course offering in Silicon Valley
- Wide variety of advanced topics helps develop specializations
- Certificate recognizes advanced knowledge and accomplishment
- Courses taught by expert working professionals
- Instructor-led learning with interactive Q & A
- University of California quality reputation
- Unique and practical courses to enhance job skills
- Local networking with fellow students
- Convenient course schedule and Silicon Valley location
- Online courses available anywhere, anytime
Who Should Attend This Program
The Software Engineering program at UCSC Extension in Silicon Valley is geared to professional engineers seeking to expand their know-how and career prospects. Recent engineering graduates who want a leg up as they enter the job market also benefit from the practical training our programs provide, which is not typically part of academic engineering curricula.