Good

Good

Good

Good

nice

Good

good

good

good

good

good

good

nice

Good

Good

nice

Good

Good

NICE

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na

na

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.

I learned quite a bit in this course, but it wasn't satisfying to me because a large part of the challenge was figuring out how to use all the tools through which the actual python and SQL instruction was delivered, the confusing organization of the modules, and the frustratingly vague instructions in the practices and exercises. If the intent was to demonstrate the range of platforms, tools, and access methods unique to them, good job. But if the intent was to actually learn coding skills in Python and SQL, in my opinion it falls short.

I think a better course would present 3 options: SQLite, MySQL, and DB2. Within each option, spend the minimum amount of time learning how to access the database, and then concentrate on some intensive exercises a little more challenging and "real world" than those we are actually given. Make a generous allowance of time for the course so those so inclined can indeed explore each platform and get even more practice with the actual problems.

The staff were fairly prompt in responding to questions, but many times they seem to either give the answer outright without explaining what a learner did not understand (which led them to ask the question in the first place), or they provide a response that does not really address the actual issue(s) exposed in the question. I think a different course structure might help with that as well, as it would be more easier for learners to preface their questions with the platform they are working from and the staff could more precisely intuit what the issue is.