Programming
Write Python, work with notebooks and query with SQL. Learn to debug, clean messy data and explain the steps in your analysis.
Join a data science bootcamp for beginners that connects Python programming, statistics and machine learning. Over 24 weeks, learn to turn raw data into evidence, build models and explain your results through guided portfolio projects.
Enrollment is open. Confirm your cohort's class times and start date with the team on WhatsApp.
This data science and analytics boot camp builds the foundations before introducing predictive modelling.
Write Python, work with notebooks and query with SQL. Learn to debug, clean messy data and explain the steps in your analysis.
Understand variation, sampling and uncertainty. Interpret evidence carefully and recognise the assumptions behind statistical conclusions.
Build baseline, regression, classification and clustering models. Evaluate their performance and recognise when predictions are unreliable.
Eight modules build on one another, with time for practice, feedback and a final case study. The teaching sequence below shows how the 24 weeks are organised.
Weeks 1–4
Start with variables, data types, conditions, loops and functions. Learn to read errors, work with files and organise a notebook so someone else can follow your code.
Weeks 5–7
Select and transform columns, handle missing values and duplicates, join tables and check data types. Use SQL filtering, joins and aggregation to prepare structured data for analysis.
Weeks 8–10
Explore distributions, averages, variation, probability and sampling. Learn what confidence intervals and hypothesis tests can tell you, how assumptions affect conclusions, and why correlation does not establish causation.
Weeks 11–12
Investigate patterns, outliers and relationships using pandas, Matplotlib and Seaborn. Choose charts for the question being asked and communicate findings without overstating the evidence.
Weeks 13–16
Understand features, targets and baseline models. Build regression models for numerical predictions and classification models for categories using scikit-learn, including linear models and decision trees.
Weeks 17–19
Separate training, validation and test data; fit preprocessing on training data; and recognise data leakage and overfitting. Compare regression errors and classification precision, recall and F1. Discuss privacy, bias and when a model should not be used.
Weeks 20–21
Explore clustering, feature scaling and customer segmentation. Interpret groups carefully, check whether they are useful for the business question and distinguish clusters from proven categories.
Weeks 22–24
Bring the workflow together: define a question, prepare data, explore patterns, build and evaluate a model, then explain the result. Use Git and GitHub to document your work and make the steps reproducible.
The toolkit supports data preparation, statistical analysis, modelling and reproducible project work.
Programming, reusable functions and the core data science workflow.
Notebook-based coding, experiments and written explanations.
Data cleaning, table operations and numerical calculations.
Querying, joining and summarising structured datasets.
Exploratory charts and visual explanations of patterns.
Preprocessing, regression, classification, clustering and model evaluation.
Version control, project documentation and portfolio presentation.
Work with practice datasets. Document the question, your methods, your results and what the evidence cannot tell you.
What patterns appear in a practice sales dataset, and how well can a model estimate a numerical outcome?
Can a model identify customers at risk of leaving in a sample dataset?
What useful customer groups can you explore using a practice purchasing dataset?
The course is for graduates, career switchers and analysts who want to move into Python and predictive modelling. You do not need prior machine-learning experience, but you should be ready to practise coding and work through numerical ideas.
Prepare a laptop or desktop, reliable internet and time for exercises between lessons. Final device requirements, software access and study commitments will be shared before enrollment.
The programme runs for 24 weeks. Class days and times are confirmed through WhatsApp for your cohort. Before enrolling, ask for the timetable in West Africa Time (WAT, UTC+1), live attendance requirements, recording access and expected independent study hours.
If you plan to study alongside a job, confirm that the actual weekly commitment fits your availability. Online delivery does not automatically mean part-time or self-paced.
Mentorship, project feedback, portfolio guidance and a certificate of completion are included. Ask the team about completion requirements and the support available between classes.
Chat on WhatsAppThe course fee includes training, mentorship, guided project feedback and a certificate after successful completion.
Pay in full or use the academy's part-payment option: 70% (₦245,000) upfront and 30% (₦105,000) before mid-course. Confirm your cohort and payment arrangements on WhatsApp first.
Choose Data Analysis if your immediate goal is Excel, SQL, dashboards and business intelligence reporting. Explore Data Science if you want a deeper programming and statistics foundation for building and evaluating models.
View Data AnalysisThe course develops skills relevant to analytics work and further study in data science. Portfolio projects can help you explain your reasoning, coding and model evaluation in applications and interviews.
Data scientist roles vary in their experience and qualification requirements. The goal is a credible foundation and practical work to discuss, with continued learning beyond the bootcamp.
Answers about coding, statistics, remote learning and enrollment.
Yes. Chat on WhatsApp to discuss your goals, confirm the cohort timetable and fee, and get help with enrollment. The team can explain the weekly study commitment and the equipment you will need.
The learning path starts with Python and statistics foundations, so prior machine-learning experience is not expected. You should be comfortable using a computer and willing to practise coding and numerical reasoning. Basic algebra, percentages and chart reading are useful starting skills.
Programming is central to this course. You will work towards writing Python functions, cleaning data with pandas, querying with SQL and building scikit-learn workflows. The emphasis is on understanding and explaining your code as well as running it.
The statistics coverage includes distributions, variation, probability, sampling, confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. Machine learning covers regression, classification, clustering, preprocessing and evaluation, with attention to leakage, overfitting and responsible interpretation. Advanced deep learning is outside this introductory outline.
The course runs for 24 weeks. Class times are confirmed through WhatsApp for your cohort. Before enrolling alongside work, ask for teaching days and times in WAT, live attendance requirements, recording access and expected independent study hours. Use those details to check that the weekly commitment fits your job and other responsibilities.
Yes. Classes are online for learners in Nigeria and elsewhere. You will need a laptop or desktop, reliable internet and the ability to attend classes in West Africa Time (WAT, UTC+1). Ask the team about equipment and software setup before your cohort starts.
Both involve preparing data, investigating questions and communicating findings. Our available Data Analysis course focuses on Excel, SQL, dashboards and business intelligence. The Data Science course adds a stronger Python, statistics and machine-learning focus for building and evaluating predictive models.
The programme includes guided project feedback, mentorship, portfolio support and a certificate after meeting completion requirements. Ask the team for assessment criteria and support arrangements when you enroll. Completing a bootcamp does not guarantee a data scientist role.