First, the course content
(1) Front-end technology stack: First of all, pay attention to whether the course includes front-end technology stack that you are interested in, such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Vue, etc. Make sure that the course covers the skills you want to learn.
(2) Project practice: A good WEB front-end course should include enough opportunities for project practice, and it is very important for the learning effect to exercise your skills through actual projects.
(3) Course difficulty: Choose the appropriate course difficulty according to your own front-end level. Some courses are suitable for beginners while others are suitable for advanced learners.
Second, the teaching staff.
(1) Faculty: Understand whether the faculty and tutor team of the course have rich front-end practical experience and teaching experience.
(2) Student evaluation: check the students' evaluation and feedback on the course and understand the actual performance of the teaching staff.
Third, the curriculum form.
(1) Online courses: Online courses are usually more flexible and suitable for students with time and place constraints. But you need to have self-awareness and adapt to autonomous learning.
(2) Offline courses: Offline courses provide more opportunities for interaction and are suitable for students who like face-to-face teaching and communication.
Fourth, the course price.
(1) Tuition: Different courses have different tuition fees, so choose the appropriate course according to your own budget.
(2) Preferential policies: Some training institutions may offer preferential policies such as scholarships or installment payment. You can find out if there are any applicable preferential policies.
Verb (abbreviation for verb) course certification
(1) Certification Examination: If you plan to obtain relevant front-end certification, you can choose a course that includes preparation for certification examination.
Sixth, word of mouth and community.
(1) Social media and forums: Join the front-end development community to learn about other developers' views on different courses, and you can benefit from their experience.
(2) Alumni Network: Understand whether the alumni network of the course is active and whether the alumni have good career development.
Generally speaking, to choose a WEB front-end course that suits you, you need to comprehensively consider the course content, faculty, form, price, certification, word of mouth and other factors. I suggest you define your learning goals and budget first, then contact different training institutions to consult the details of the course, and even try to take some free audition courses to help you make the best decision.