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> For the US, something like Lambda school seems to be a great alternative. For Europeans, it’s way too expensive at $30k max. You should tell that to our rapi
by austenallred 8y ago
> For the US, something like Lambda school seems to be a great alternative. For Europeans, it’s way too expensive at $30k max.
You should tell that to our rapidly growing number of German and European students :)
- WA 8y agoHow long does this "pay 17% of your salary" apply? What if my first job pays less and then I switch jobs, or I get a raise that goes over the $50K but only after a couple years? Maybe an explanation is: CS students usually don't get entry-level jobs that pay more than 50K EUR, often probably less. So maybe they hope that they never have to pay back. Or they don't care and are happy to have a good education after all. I'm happy for you and the growth and maybe I missed something :)
- isaacaderogba 8y agoThe EU has a lower salary threshold - €27,500 I think, though it isn't explicitly listed on the site (https://lambdaschool.com/eu/ https://lambdaschool.com/eu/) EDIT: Not sure if you were referring to US or EU, since you mixed around the $ and € sign a little!
- barry-cotter 8y agohttps://lambdaschool.com/eu/ https://lambdaschool.com/eu/ TUITION OPTIONS - 0 up-front + 10% of salary for four years (£25k GBP / €27.5k EUR maximum total payment) - £16k GBP or €18k EUR up-front + no income-based repayment PAYMENT CAP £25k GBP / €27.5k EUR maximum
- WA 8y agoThanks, but this doesn't answer the question on whether or not the four years start right after "graduation" or when I start my first job. So can I reduce my tuition by slacking around for a couple years?
- calebhicks 8y agoThe payback period begins when you get paid at a qualifying job, and pauses if your work does. (ie. Lose your job, or decide to move and takes a month or two to land new gig, etc) The five year payment window clock starts on graduation. So if you don’t get a qualifying job within 5 years of finishing class, you pay nothing.