BertelsmannTechnology Scholarship - Phase 2
Resources
Top Mentors in Knowledge
Knowledge, is where you can get your answers to any technical questions related to your nanodegree curriculum. Further, our most experienced mentors are being called upon to get you personal help on Knowledge.
Knowledge, is where you can get your answers to any technical questions related to your nanodegree curriculum. Further, our most experienced mentors are being called upon to get you personal help on Knowledge.
📆Starting Friday, Sept 17th
Project Prep Webinars
Program Experience Managers from Udacity will take you through the complete project submission process - what to expect before, during, and after your project has been submitted.
📹 Watch the webinar recordings HERE
Program Experience Managers from Udacity will take you through the complete project submission process - what to expect before, during, and after your project has been submitted.
📹 Watch the webinar recordings HERE
Technical Project Walkthroughs
Gain insider tips on how
to overcome pain points so you can successfully complete all your technical projects in live sessions conducted by top mentors of the Nanodegree Programs
Gain insider tips on how
to overcome pain points so you can successfully complete all your technical projects in live sessions conducted by top mentors of the Nanodegree Programs
📆Starting week of 27th Sept
How to ask a Great Question?
The key to getting the right answer is asking the right question. Being able to ask a thoughtful question is a great skill to have and will save you time!
Follow these 3 steps:
➡️ Step 1: Describe the problem
Take the time to clearly explain what the problem is. Provide as much information as you can so that the responder knows exactly what you are struggling with. Share with them the lesson that you are on, what concept or quiz you are struggling with and where you think the problem might be. Spend time thinking through what information would be helpful for them so that they can help you best!
➡️ Step 2: Mention what you have already done
An important thing to include when asking for help on a lesson, quiz or project are the steps you have already taken to find a solution. What have you already tried to solve the problem? List the steps you’ve taken to solve the problem and why they didn’t work. This ensures that the person responding to your question does not suggest a solution you have already tried.
➡️ Step 3: Review your question
Proofreading your question shows that you value the responder’s time and have put thought into the question you are asking. It’s important for the responder to know that you have taken a moment to think through your question and that you want to make their job as easy as possible!
Use these additional resources for more tips on the right way to ask for help:
'How to Ask for Advice' - Stack Overflow
'How to be great at asking coding questions' - Medium article
'How to Reach Out to Experts (and Actually Get a Response' - Gayle Lakkmann McDowell