25 Raspberry Pi courses delivered Online

Diploma in Essential IT Skills at QLS Level 2, 5 & 7 Course

By One Education

Diploma in Essential IT Skills at QLS Level 2, 5 & 7 Course
Delivered Online On Demand4 days
£399

Diploma in Essential IT Skills at QLS Level 2, 5 & 7 Course

By One Education

Diploma in Essential IT Skills at QLS Level 2, 5 & 7 Course
Delivered Online On Demand4 days
£399

Arduino Bootcamp - Learning Through Projects

By Packt

This course follows a hands-on, project-based approach to learning the Arduino platform catered to all levels of experience, including some projects such as building an Arduino car, an Arduino phone, a Universal Arduino Remote, an Arduino Online Weather Station, an Arduino game projects using light, sound, and joysticks, and more with no prior knowledge.

Arduino Bootcamp - Learning Through Projects
Delivered Online On Demand9 hours 24 minutes
£101.99

The Complete Beginners Guide to Arduino - 2021

By Packt

This course is a complete guide to Arduino. Designed with multiple practical projects, you can gain hands-on experience during this course. Programming and electronics fundamentals are also covered in the course.

The Complete Beginners Guide to Arduino - 2021
Delivered Online On Demand15 hours 55 minutes
£37.99

CompTIA Security+ Certification SY0-601: The Total Course

By Packt

This video course is designed to prepare you to achieve the internationally recognized fundamental IT training certification, CompTIA Security+ Certification SY0-601 exam. The course covers all the major domains needed for the certification and will help you develop the basics of IT and computers with the help of examples and quizzes.

CompTIA Security+ Certification SY0-601: The Total Course
Delivered Online On Demand19 hours 38 minutes
£59.99

Educators matching "Raspberry Pi"

Show all 13
Jon Torrens

jon torrens

By reducing stress and fear, I make giving talks enjoyable. I teach confident communication.   I work with many different companies (Microsoft, Foster+ Partners, Redgate, Raspberry Pi, Creative Assembly) and I think they enjoy my training so much because:  1. I’m an introvert. 2. I make it fun.  Training/learning/development can be a chore; I believe it shouldn’t ever be that way. My background: I was a low-scorer academically. I studied art and design, then graphic design, got a job as a video game level designer, fell in love with performing stand-up comedy, became a full-time stand-up, didn’t become a star so gave it up, went back to games and started a family. While working at Sony Cambridge I saw a really bad presentation and realised that all the writing and performance skills I’d learnt as a stand-up needed to put to good use: transforming everyone into confident speakers. Too many people have suffered watching boring speakers, delivering dreadful material. I decided things needed to change.  I set up my own coaching business, and after much hard work I have flourished, having found my place in the world. I relate to tech people – who are typically introverted – because I have had a similar experience. I connect because I have a ton of stand-up skills and… well, I like people. I really enjoy immediately getting them past the first simple barrier: their perception of their own communication skill level. It’s simple to get past that and then build on that foundation.