General Assembly (school): Difference between revisions
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'''General Assembly''' is |
'''General Assembly''' is [[computer programming]] founded by Jake Schwartz, Adam Pritzker, Matthew Brimer, and Brad Hargreaves in early 2011<ref>http://www.inc.com/30under30/donna-fenn/adam-pritzker-matthew-brimer-brad-hargreaves-founders-general-assembly.html</ref>. Beginning as a [[co-working]] space in [[Midtown Manhattan]] in 2011, General Assembly evolved into a private school offering short courses and longer '[[boot-camp]]' style courses, chance to complete survey of [[web development]] related topics. |
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As of 2014, G.A. had 12 campus locations, on 4 continents<ref>https://generalassemb.ly/locations</ref>. To date, an estimated 10,000 students have taken classes at General Assembly. |
As of 2014, G.A. had 12 campus locations, on 4 continents<ref>https://generalassemb.ly/locations</ref>. To date, an estimated 10,000 students have taken classes at General Assembly. |
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Revision as of 17:08, 28 June 2014
General Assembly | |
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File:General assembly school banner logo small 2014.png | |
Location | |
San Francisco, California, Chicago, Illinois, New York City, New York, Atlanta, Georgia, Seattle, Washington, Los Angeles, California, Washington, DC, London, England, Hong Kong, Sydney, Australia | |
Information | |
Type | Private |
Established | 2011 |
Founders | Jake Schwartz, Adam Pritzker, Matthew Brimer, and Brad Hargreaves |
Faculty | At least 40 as of 2012. |
Number of students | unknown (per year) |
Campus | Urban |
USNWR ranking | unranked |
Website | [1] |
General Assembly is a computer programming school founded by Jake Schwartz, Adam Pritzker, Matthew Brimer, and Brad Hargreaves in early 2011[1]. Beginning as a co-working space in Midtown Manhattan in 2011, General Assembly evolved into a private school offering short courses and longer, immersive, 12-week 'boot-camp' style courses, offering a chance to complete an intensive survey of web development related topics. As of 2014, G.A. had 12 campus locations, on 4 continents[2]. To date, an estimated 10,000 students have taken classes at General Assembly.
See also