This course is for everyone. In the new world we live in, coding is a universally valuable skill, whether you're a scientist, artist, or a humanist. Algorithms are everywhere, and we all have to understand how they work. The C language is particularly well suited as an introduction to coding: It's a tried-and-true language, and it allows you to understand computing processes at a deep level.

C for Everyone, Part 1: Programming Fundamentals
Ends in 3 days! Save 40% on your access to 10,000+ programs and make a real impact in your career. Save now.

C for Everyone, Part 1: Programming Fundamentals
This course is part of multiple programs.

Instructor: Ira Pohl
342,835 already enrolled
Included with Learn more
Ask Coursera
Recommended experience
What you'll learn
Write, compile, and debug C programs using correct syntax, data types, control structures, functions, and arrays.
Apply core programming concepts to solve computational problems and implement common algorithms.
Identify, analyze, and troubleshoot logical errors in C programs, applying debugging strategies to write clear, well-structured code.
Details to know

Add to your LinkedIn profile
See how employees at top companies are mastering in-demand skills

Build your subject-matter expertise
- Learn new concepts from industry experts
- Gain a foundational understanding of a subject or tool
- Develop job-relevant skills with hands-on projects
- Earn a shareable career certificate

There are 6 modules in this course
Earn a career certificate
Add this credential to your LinkedIn profile, resume, or CV. Share it on social media and in your performance review.
Instructor

Offered by
Explore more from Software Development
Status: Free TrialUniversity of California, Santa Cruz
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Michigan
Status: Free TrialUniversity of California, Santa Cruz
Status: PreviewSimplilearn
Why people choose Coursera for their career

Felipe M.

Jennifer J.

Larry W.

Chaitanya A.
¹ Some assignments in this course are AI-graded. For these assignments, your data will be used in accordance with Coursera's Privacy Notice.




