Software Automation Testing

Java Bootcamp

The world is moving towards Automation more rapidly than you think. With large complex software applications coming into the market, the industry is now emphasising using Automated Testing over the manual. Prepare yourself for the next trend in software testing and secure a high-paying job as a Software Automation Tester.

Apply now to become a professional Software Automation Tester

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We tailor our courses to meet the specific needs of your team. If you would like to discuss your training requirements, please email admission@lset.uk today.
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We offer Appium, Selenium and Cypress tracks. Based on your interest you may choose to enrol in one of these tracks.
Software Automation Testing Selenium

Software Automation Testing with Selenium

Join our course to learn automation testing with Selenium. Gain hands-on experience and enhance your testing skills. Enrol now!
Software Automation Testing Cypress

Software Automation Testing with Cypress

Join our course to learn automation testing with Cypress. Gain hands-on experience and enhance your testing skills. Enrol now!
Software Automation Testing Mobile (Appium)

Software Automation Testing with Appium

Join our course to learn automation testing with Appium. Gain hands-on experience and enhance your testing skills. Enrol now!
Software Automation Testing Selenium

Software Automation Testing Playwright

Master Automation Testing with Playwright, a cutting-edge framework for modern applications. Learn to write, execute, and manage tests for faster, reliable delivery.

*Modules of our curriculum are subject to change. We update our curriculum based on the new releases of the libraries, frameworks, Software, etc. Students will be informed about the final curriculum in the course induction class.

   Note: Please note that all prices listed are exclusive of VAT. VAT will be charged separately and added to the total amount payable.
   Disclaimer: Our Industrial Training and Internship Program (part of Expert Star and Expert Elite) includes a guaranteed six-month paid internship with a technology company, offering work commitments ranging from ten (10) hours to forty (40) hours per week. We aim to provide at least ten (10) hours of work per week, but some companies may offer up to a maximum of 40 hours per month. The actual number of hours worked may exceed ten (10) hours per week, depending on the hiring company. We guarantee compensation at the national minimum wage; however, the hiring company may offer a higher wage at their discretion. We do not guarantee any compensation above the national minimum wage. Internship placements may be with our organisation or with one of our affiliated sister companies. We aim to place participants in a variety of companies, ranging from early-stage startups to established enterprises. However, we do not guarantee the type or size of the company for the internship placement. Due to visa restrictions, certain international students may be ineligible to participate in this program.

Course Done? Get Certified Next!

After completing the Software Automation Testing course, take our certification exam to validate your expertise and significantly increase your chances of landing your dream job. Our certifications are the key to unlocking new career pathways and standing out in the competitive job market. Enrol now and take the first step towards a brighter future!

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Curious about how to embark on this journey? Simply “click” here to learn more and kickstart your professional development with us!

The LSET Software Automation Testing course equips you with the latest testing techniques and tools. You will learn black-box and white-box testing, automated testing, web and mobile testing, and formal testing theory.

The Software Automation Testing course covers Selenium IDE, RC, WebDriver, and Data-Driven Testing. You will learn to implement automation testing frameworks, create test plans and suites, and generate test analysis reports. Additionally, you will develop code properties and assertions to automate test generation and establish pre-conditions for method correctness.

Starting with fundamental software testing principles and processes, you will progress to creating and running test cases with automated tools. You’ll gain practical experience in black-box and white-box testing, developing test suites to identify software defects. By the course’s end, you will understand testability requirements and acquire skills in automated testing and fault detection.

Technologies Covered

Selenium Automation Tool: Selenium is a popular open-source automated testing suite for web applications across different browsers and platforms. It provides a single interface that allows writing test scripts in various programming languages like Ruby, Java, NodeJS, PHP, Perl, Python, and C#, among others.

It comes with Selenium WebDriver, also known as Selenium 2.0, which executes test scripts through browser-specific drivers. It consists of API, Library, Driver, and Framework.

Cucumber: Cucumber is an open-source Software Automation Testing tool that allows us to run automated acceptance tests in a behaviour-driven development (BDD) style. Cucumber reads the specifications written in plain English text files called feature files.

It scans them for test scenarios and runs those scenarios against the software we want to test. The feature files must follow a set of rules called Gherkin. Gherkin is a business-readable, domain-specific language that you use to provide test steps and expected outcomes to Cucumber.

JUnit: JUnit is a unit testing framework for the Java programming language widely used for test-driven development. JUnit is used to write and run repeatable automated tests.

Cypress: A next-generation front-end software automation testing tool for the modern web. When testing modern applications, developers and quality assurance engineers experience a number of pain points.

It is most often compared to Selenium, but Cypress differs fundamentally and architecturally from Selenium. Cypress is not subject to the same restrictions as Selenium. You will be able to write tests faster, easier, and more reliably as a result.

Complementary Workshops

Git Management

Agile Project Management

Agile Project Management

Team Building

Personality Development

Interview Preparation

LARRY

Join the Software Automation Testing Certificate course to learn the current state-of-the-art techniques of web and mobile application test automation. LSET teaches this course in a project-based environment that lets you explore real-world applications.

Course Content

Browse the LSET interactive and practical Software Automation Testing curriculum

First Track: Selenium

Introduction

  • Course Introduction
  • How to make the best of this course
  • GIT Introduction and Setup
  • Course Induction
  • Automation Testing vs Manual Testing

Manual Software Testing

  • Introduction
  • Terminologies used in Testing
  • How to Write Testcases
  • Principles of Testing
  • Test Process Steps
  • Level of Independence in Testing
  • Levels of Testing
  • Software Testing Models

Agile & Jira

  • Introduction
  • Introduction to Agile
  • Jira Components
  • Jira Search
  • Customizations
  • Real End to End Jira Project Flow
  • Admin Settings – Creating user & groups
  • Admin Settings – Handling Global access & use cases
  • Handling Permissions
  • Customizations & Components

Web and Mobile Testing

  • Introduction to Web and Mobile Testing
  • Challenges in Web and Mobile Testing
  • Understanding XML and HTML
  • Using Firefox Developer Tool

Functional and Non-functional Web and Mobile Testing

  • Web Test Planning
  • Understanding Minimal Essential Test Strategy (METS)
  • Using METS for Time Budgeting
  • Understanding Representational State Transfer (REST)
  • Introduction to XPath
  • Introduction to Security Testing
  • Security Testing Techniques
  • OWASP Top Ten Risks Overview
  • OWASP Top Ten Security Risks
  • Fuzz Testing
  • Introduction to Performance Testing

Black and White-box Techniques

  • Understanding Black and White box techniques
  • Understand testing coverage like code, segment, etc
  • Steps to Perform BBT and WBT
  • Types and Techniques
  • White Box and Black Box Testing Examples
  • Mutation Testing Strategies
  • Test Metrics and Test Suite Effectiveness

Requirements-Based Testing

  • Writing Requirements for Testability
  • Bad Requirements for Testability
  • Writing Test Cases for Requirements
  • “Fixed” Requirements for Testability
  • Introduction to User Stories and Behaviour-Driven Development

Java Basic

  • Introduction
  • Install
  • Syntax
  • Object-Oriented
  • Comments
  • Variables
  • Data Types
  • Type Casting
  • Operators
  • Strings
  • Math
  • Booleans
  • If … Else
  • Switch
  • While Loop
  • For Loop
  • Break and Continue
  • Arrays
  • Collections

Unit Testing with Junit

  • Introduction to Junit
  • Setting up Junit
  • Running Test Cases
  • Exclude/Include Test Casesc
  • Running Test Cases with Regex
  • Parameterized Test

Software Automation Testing

  • Advantages & Limitations of Automation Testing
  • Test Automation for Web Applications

Cucumber and Gherkin

  • Introduction to Cucumber
  • Working of Cucumber and Gherkin
  • Regular Expressions and Testing with Cucumber

Black and White Box Testing with Cucumber

  • Mapping User Stories: the Microwave Example
  • Installing Cucumber and Configuring IntelliJ Project
  • Creating Gherkin Scenarios and Step Definitions
  • Using Lists
  • Using Data Tables
  • Working with Scenario Outlines and Examples
  • Cucumber and Code Coverage

Selenium

Introduction to Selenium

  • Understanding Selenium
  • Advantages of Employing Selenium for Automation
  • Setting up your development environment
  • Basics of Selenium WebDriver Components

Web Driver Selection and Configuration

  • Selecting the Appropriate WebDriver
  • Configuring Chrome, Firefox, and Other Drivers
  • Managing Browser Extensions and Security Settings

Locating Elements and Interacting with the Web Elements

  • Overview of Web Element Locators (ID, Name, Class, XPath, CSS selectors)
  • Advanced Techniques for Locating elements (link text, partial match, relative positioning)
  • User Interactions (Clicking, Typing, Scrolling)
  • Dealing Web Forms and Drop-Down Menus
  • Handling Frames and Windows.

Advanced Techniques and Frameworks

  • Page Object Model (POM) Design Pattern
  • Introduction to Selenium Frameworks (WebDriverIO, Appium, etc.)
  • Data-driven Testing using CSV, JSON, and Other Formats
  • Managing Waits and Synchronisation
  • Error Handling and Debugging Automation Scripts

Selenium TestNG Integration

  • Introduction to TestNG
  • Understanding Annotations in TestNG
  • Grouping and Prioritising Tests
  • Data-Driven Testing with TestNG.

Selenium Grid

  • Setting Up Selenium Grid
  • Configuring Hub and Nodes
  • Running Tests on Selenium Grid.

Best Practices and Tips

  • Writing Maintainable and Scalable Selenium Code
  • Troubleshooting Common Issues
  • Performance Optimisation.

Continuous Integration with Selenium

  • Integrating Selenium with Jenkins
  • Running Selenium Tests in CI/CD Pipelines
  • Reporting and Analysis

Selenium and Mobile Testing

  • Overview of Mobile Testing
  • Selenium for Mobile Web Testing
  • Appium for Mobile App Testing

Future Trends in Selenium

  • WebDriver W3C Standard
  • Headless Browser Testing
  • AI and Automation.

Implementing Test Framework with Page Object Model

  • Introduction to Page Object and Page Factory
  • Factory in Selenium
  • Elements Abstraction Layers
  • Implementing test frameworks
  • Create Page Objects and Page Factory Usage
  • Execute the Test

Postman

  • Introduction
  • Sending API Requests
  • Collections
  • Variables
  • Scripts
  • Mock Servers
  • Postman API

Second Track: Cypress

Introduction

  • Course Introduction
  • How to make the best of this course
  • GIT Introduction and Setup
  • Course Induction
  • Automation Testing vs Manual Testing

Manual Software Testing

  • Introduction
  • Terminologies used in Testing
  • How to Write Testcases
  • Principles of Testing
  • Test Process Steps
  • Level of Independence in Testing
  • Levels of Testing
  • Software Testing Models

Agile & Jira

  • Introduction
  • Introduction to Agile
  • Jira Components
  • Jira Search
  • Customizations
  • Real End to End Jira Project Flow
  • Admin Settings – Creating user & groups
  • Admin Settings – Handling Global access & use cases
  • Handling Permissions
  • Customizations & Components

Web and Mobile Testing

  • Introduction to Web and Mobile Testing
  • Challenges in Web and Mobile Testing
  • Understanding XML and HTML
  • Using Firefox Developer Tool

Functional and Non-functional Web and Mobile Testing

  • Web Test Planning
  • Understanding Minimal Essential Test Strategy (METS)
  • Using METS for Time Budgeting
  • Understanding Representational State Transfer (REST)
  • Introduction to XPath
  • Introduction to Security Testing
  • Security Testing Techniques
  • OWASP Top Ten Risks Overview
  • OWASP Top Ten Security Risks
  • Fuzz Testing
  • Introduction to Performance Testing

Black and White-box Techniques

  • Understanding Black and White box techniques
  • Understand testing coverage like code, segment, etc
  • Steps to Perform BBT and WBT
  • Types and Techniques
  • White Box and Black Box Testing Examples
  • Mutation Testing Strategies
  • Test Metrics and Test Suite Effectiveness

Requirements-Based Testing

  • Writing Requirements for Testability
  • Bad Requirements for Testability
  • Writing Test Cases for Requirements
  • “Fixed” Requirements for Testability
  • Introduction to User Stories and Behaviour-Driven Development

Getting Started

  • Introduction
  • What is Cypress.io
  • Editors
  • Install and Setup Cypress
  • Prettier Setup
  • Intelligent Code Completion
  • Prettier & TS config source code

Cypress

  • Cypress – Architecture and Environment Setup
  • Cypress – Test Runner
  • Cypress – Build First Test
  • Cypress – Supported Browsers
  • Cypress – Basic Commands
  • Cypress – Variables
  • Cypress – Aliases
  • Cypress – Locators
  • Cypress – Assertions
  • Cypress – Text Verification
  • Cypress – Asynchronous Behavior
  • Cypress – Working with XHR
  • Cypress – jQuery
  • Cypress – Checkbox
  • Cypress – Tabs
  • Cypress – Dropdown
  • Cypress – Alerts
  • Cypress – Child Windows
  • Cypress – Hidden Elements
  • Cypress – Frames
  • Cypress – Web Tables
  • Cypress – Mouse Actions
  • Cypress – Cookies
  • Cypress – Get and Post
  • Cypress – File Upload
  • Cypress – Data Driven Testing
  • Cypress – Prompt Pop-up Window
  • Cypress – Dashboards
  • Cypress – Screenshots and Videos
  • Cypress – Debugging
  • Cypress – Custom Commands
  • Cypress – Fixtures
  • Cypress – Environment Variables
  • Cypress – Hooks
  • Cypress – Configuration of JSON File
  • Cypress – Reports
  • Cypress – Plugins
  • Cypress – GitHub

Using XPATH in Cypress

  • Install XPATH package
  • Common XPATH examples
  • Xpaths source code

HTML + JavaScript for Testers

  • What is HTML?
  • Headings & Paragraphs
  • Links
  • Images
  • Formatting Elements
  • Comments
  • Tables
  • Lists
  • Forms
  • Class, ID, data-test attributes
  • Buttons
  • Symbols
  • Dynamic Content
  • Head & Meta tags
  • Javascript tech-stack overview
  • Var, Let & Const
  • Console log, info, warn, error
  • Functions & Arrow Functions
  • Dates & Time
  • Arrays
  • Classes
  • Inspect Website
  • Describe, Test, It, Expect
  • Async / Await

Postman

  • Introduction
  • Sending API Requests
  • Collections
  • Variables
  • Scripts
  • Mock Servers
  • Postman API

Third Track: Appium

Introduction

  • Course Introduction
  • How to make the best of this course
  • GIT Introduction and Setup
  • Course Induction
  • Automation Testing vs Manual Testing

Manual Software Testing

  • Introduction
  • Terminologies used in Testing
  • How to Write Testcases
  • Principles of Testing
  • Test Process Steps
  • Level of Independence in Testing
  • Levels of Testing
  • Software Testing Models

Agile & Jira

  • Introduction
  • Introduction to Agile
  • Jira Components
  • Jira Search
  • Customizations
  • Real End to End Jira Project Flow
  • Admin Settings – Creating user & groups
  • Admin Settings – Handling Global access & use cases
  • Handling Permissions
  • Customizations & Components

Mobile Testing

  • Introduction to Mobile Testing
  • Challenges in Mobile Testing
  • Understanding XML and HTML
  • Using Firefox Developer Tool

Introduction to Mobile Testing and Appium

  • Understanding the significance of mobile testing
  • Overview of Appium as an open-source test automation framework

Setting Up the Environment

  • Installing necessary tools and dependencies
  • Configuring Appium for Android and iOS testing

Native Mobile Testing Frameworks

  • Exploring UIAutomator (for Android)
  • Understanding XCUITest (for iOS)

Locators and Elements

  • Identifying and interacting with mobile app elements
  • Strategies for efficient element selection

Designing a Mobile Test Automation Framework

  • Building a robust test framework
  • Key components: build management, logging, and reporting

Automating Test Scripts Using Appium

  • Writing test scripts in Java
  • Executing tests on real devices and emulators

Advanced Topics

  • Handling gestures (swipes, taps, etc.)
  • Parallel execution and test optimisation

Best Practices and Troubleshooting

  • Tips for effective mobile test automation
  • Debugging common issues

Project Work and Case Studies

  • Applying Appium to real-world scenarios
  • Solving practical challenges

Postman

  • Introduction
  • Sending API Requests
  • Collections
  • Variables
  • Scripts
  • Mock Servers
  • Postman API

Having Doubts?

Contact LSET Counsellor

We love to answer questions, empower students, and motivate professionals. Feel free to fill out the form and clear up your doubts related to our Software Automation Testing Course

Best Career Paths

Junior Level Automation Engineer

These engineers are responsible for adding tests to the existing project and framework for automating. They might have limited coding skills and are new to automation tests. However, it is important for them to contribute to day-to-day planning, execution, and planning actions.

Mid-Level Automation Engineer

These engineers have the responsibility of executing system testing on web applications or websites using Java. Working collaboratively with the software development team and business team is necessary for executing test cases-based system requirements.

Consulting Automation Engineer

These professionals are usually hired on a contract basis for implementing a strong and reliable automation testing strategy. Typically, they can strategise for various teams and departments for the company. The expertise of such a consultant can create a global test automation strategy in an organisation.

Senior Automation Engineer

These engineers have years of expertise in coding and testing. They regularly build automation projects and execute automated tests. Understanding different test-specific design patterns and learning when to use them is their daily job. It is a senior-level position that also includes coaching.

Automation Architect

These professionals possess in-depth technical knowledge and are able to build sustainable testing projects. Over the years, the responsibilities have given them expertise in both programming and software design principles. Thus, an automation architect might be assigned to an entire department.

Automation Team Lead

An automation team lead is designated to guide an entire team of automation engineers with their skills and experience in automation testing. They often ensure that the tests are efficient by providing reliable feedback to the testing engineers and collaborating with other stakeholders.

Top Companies Hiring

Cisco

Cisco

sky

sky

UBS

UBS

Metro Etro Bank

Metro Bank

American Express

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Barclays

BARCLAYS

SAP

SAP

Microsoft

MICROSOFT

Faculties & Mentors

Mayur Ramgir

Mayur Ramgir

Mentor Panel

Rolando Carrasco

Rolando Carrasco

Bruno LSET Mentor

Bruno Bossola

Otavio Santana LSET Mentor

Otavio Santana

Why learn Software Automated Testing?

Time and Money saving over Manual Testing

In the Agile development world, software source code gets modified quite frequently. This forces the software testers to run the tests repeatedly, resulting in increased spending on resources and increased chances of errors. Automated software testing can reduce the time to run repetitive tests from days to hours. Time-saving translates directly into cost savings and makes the software more reliable.

Increases Software Test Coverage

Automated tests can be configured to test every element of the software. It can look inside an application and see memory contents, data tables, file contents, and internal program states to determine if the product is behaving as expected. It can help execute thousands of complex test cases during every test run. This is not possible with manual tests.

Improves Accuracy

Manual tests are prone to bugs skipping production due to human error. Testers may make mistakes which results in lower quality software. Automated testing overcomes this problem by executing every step consistently.

Simulate Real World Scenario

It is not possible to create production scenarios for manual testing. However, Automated testing, on the other hand, can simulate tens, hundreds or thousands of virtual users interacting with a network, software and web applications.

Improves Communication between Developers and Testers

Developers can use automated tests to catch problems quickly before sending them to QA. Developers can schedule the tests to be run automatically whenever the source code changes and notify the team if the tests fail.

Who Should Attend this course?

  • Manual testers who would like to learn automation
  • A beginner who is looking for a job in software testing

Different types of software tests that can be automated

Unit Testing: Unit test is the way of testing the smallest piece of code that can be logically isolated in a system, also known as units.

Functional Testing: Functional Testing validates the software system against the functional requirements or specifications.

Regression Testing: Regression testing is the process of re-running functional and non-functional tests to confirm that the software performs as expected after a change is made.

Black Box Testing: Black-box testing is a software testing method to check an application’s functionality without getting into the internal structures or workings of the system.

Integration Testing: Integration testing is a method to test all system modules as a group.

Keyword Driven Testing: Keyword Driven Testing is a scripting technique which uses data files to contain the keywords related to the application being tested.

Data Driven Testing: Data-Driven Testing is a method in which testing is done on the data stored in table or spreadsheet format.

Smoke Testing: Smoke Testing is a method to ensure the deployed software build is stable.

The Course Provides Shared Expertise by

LSET Trainers

LSET Trainers

Industry Experts

Industry Expert

Top Employers

Top Employers

Skills You will Gain

  • Black-box Testing Techniques
  • White-box Testing Techniques
  • Unit Testing
  • Static Analysis
  • Testing Automation
  • Writing Test Plans
  • Writing Defect Reports
  • Understanding of Testing Theory
  • Cucumber
  • Writing Tests
  • Testing Vocabulary
  • Executing Tests
  • Software Testing
  • Selenium

Complete Learning Experience

This course provides a hands-on, guided learning experience to help you learn the fundamentals practically.
  • We constantly update the curriculum to include the latest releases and features.
  • We focus on teaching the industry's best practices and standards.
  • We let you explore the topics through guided hands-on sessions.
  • We provide industry professional mentor support to every student.
  • We give you an opportunity to work on real world examples.
  • Work with hands-on projects and assignments.
  • We help you build a technical portfolio that you can present to prospective employers.

Reasons to Choose LSET

  • Interactive live sessions by industry expert.
  • Practical classes with project-based learning with hands-on activities.
  • International learning platform to promote collaboration and teamwork.
  • Most up-to-date course curriculum based on current industry demand.
  • Gain access to various e-learning resources.
  • One-to-one attention to ensure maximum participation in the classes.
  • Lifetime career guidance to get the students employed in good companies.
  • Free lifetime membership to the LSET Alumni Club

What Will Be Your Responsibilities?

  • Work creatively in a problem-solving environment.
  • Ask questions and participate in class discussions.
  • Work on assignments and quizzes promptly.
  • Read additional resources on the course topics and ask questions in class.
  • Actively participate in team projects and presentations.
  • Work with the career development department to prepare for interviews
  • Respond promptly to the instructors, student service officers, career development officers, etc.
  • And most importantly, have fun while learning at LSET.
Your Responsibilities

How Does Project-Based Learning Work?

LSET project-based learning model allows students to work on real-world applications and apply their knowledge and skills gained in the course to build high-performing industry-grade applications. As part of this course, students learn agile project management concepts, tools, and techniques to work on the assigned project collaboratively. Each student completes project work individually but is encouraged to enhance their solution by collaborating with their teammates.

Following are the steps involved in the LSET’s project-based learning;

  1. Step 1: Project Idea Discussion

    In this step, students get introduced to the problem and develop a strategy to build the solution.

  2. Step 2: Build Product Backlog

    This step requires students to enhance the existing starter product backlog available in the project. This helps students to think about real-life business requirements and formulate them in good user stories.

  3. Step 3: Design Releases and Sprints

    In this step, students define software releases and plan sprints for each release. Students must go through sprint planning individually and learn about story points and velocity.

  4. Step 4: Unit and Integration Tests

    In this step, students learn to write unit tests to ensure every application part works fine.

  5. Step 5: Use CICD to Deploy

    In this step, students learn to use CICD (Continuous Integration Continuous Delivery) pipeline to build their application as a docker image and deploy it to Kubernetes.

Capstone Project

LSET gives you an opportunity to work on the real world project which will greatly help you to build your technical portfolio

Project Topic: Online Banking

London has been a leading international financial centre since the 19th century. In recent years, London has seen many FinTech start-ups and significant innovations in the banking sector. This project aims to introduce students to the financial industry and technologies used to handle billions of daily transactions. As part of this project, students will learn the current technological advances and build up their knowledge to start a simple banking application. This application uses agile project management practices to build basic functionality. Students will be presented with user stories to create the initial project backlog. Students need to enhance this backlog by adding more relevant user stories and working on them.

LSET emphasises project-based learning as it allows the students to master the course content by going through near real-world work experience. LSET projects are carefully designed to teach the industry-required skills and mindset. It motivates the students on various essential aspects like learning to work in teams, improving communication with peers, taking the initiative to look for innovative solutions, enhancing problem-solving skills, understanding the end user requirements to build user-specific products, etc.

Capstone Projects build students’ confidence in handling projects and applying their newly learned skills to solve real-world problems. This allows the students to reflect upon their learning and find the opportunity to get the most out of the course. Learn more about Capstone Projects here.

Learning Outcome

  • Students will learn to work in an agile environment
  • Students will learn the agile project management terms used in the industry, like product backlog, user stories, story points, epics, etc.
  • Students will learn to use a Git repository and understand the concepts like commit, pull, push, branch, etc.
  • Students will learn to communicate in a team environment and effectively express their ideas.

Guidance and Help

A dedicated project coordinator who can mentor students on the process will be assigned to this project. Students can also avail of the instructor’s hours as and when needed. LSET may get an industry expert with subject-specific experience to help students understand the industry and its challenges.

Execution Process

This project will be carried out in steps. Each step teaches students a specific aspect of the subject and development paradigm. Following are the steps students will follow to complete this project.

Step 1: Project Introduction Self Study [6 days]

In the first step, students will learn about the financial industry and review the project introduction documentation to build up the subject knowledge. This is a self-learning stage; however, instructor hours are available if required.

Step 2: Project Build-up and Environment Setup [2 days]

In this step, students are required to follow the project guide to set up the development environment. The project document guides students to find and connect to the LSET Git repository and install the necessary libraries or tools.

Step 3: Product Backlog and Sprint Planning [2 days]

In this step, students will use the existing product backlog and enhance it per their project scope. Students can seek help from the project coordinator and the instructor. The project coordinator will help students do sprint planning and assign story points to the stories. This process is meant to give students real-world work environment experience. Students can consider this a mock exercise on agile project management practices.

Step 4: User Stories Execution and Development [12 days]

Students will work on the user stories identified in the Step 3 process in this step. Students will write code and algorithms to complete the development objectives. The project coordinator will be available to help students to guide them on the development and answer any questions they may have. Students can also discuss this with the instructor.

Step 5: Testing, Deployment and Completion [5 days]

In this step, students will test and deploy the application to the cloud environment. Students will experience the deployment process in the cloud and learn the best practices. After the successful deployment, students will present their project to the instructor and the external project reviewer. Feedback will be given to the students. Students will have one week to work on the feedback and submit the final copy of the project, which will be sent to the external examiner for evaluation.

Project Presentation

LSET emphasises preparing students for the work environment by allowing them to learn the required soft skills. After completing the project, students must present their work to the instructor and an invited project reviewer panel. Please note that the assigned external examiner will not be part of this panel and hence will not know about the students. This ensures an unbiased assessment by the external examiner. This exercise aims to allow students to experience an environment they may face in their actual job. Also, it gives them a chance to get feedback from industry experts who can guide students on various parts of the project. This will help students to learn and fix anything they find necessary in their project. This ensures quality output and allows students to learn about industry requirements.

The instructor and the project reviewer panel will assess the students on the following;

Project Repository on GitHub [10 points]: The instructor will ensure that the students have uploaded the project repository to the LSET’s GitHub account per the guidelines in the project requirement documentation. Full points will be awarded if the repository is appropriately set up per the instructions.

Presentation Skills [20 points]: Students must present their work in the given timeframe. Full points will be awarded if students cover everything needed to deliver their work in the given timeframe.

Communication Skills [20 points]: Students must present their work in a manner understandable by all the participants. More focus will be given to how students communicate, not the language. Full points will be awarded if students can share their work correctly.

Evaluation Criteria

LSET promotes a transparent and unbiased evaluation process. All the external examiners will follow a set process to grade students. No student’s personal or identifying information will be shared with the external examiners, so they will not know about the person they are grading. They will only get the project files and grading guidelines to follow. This will ensure equal quality standards across the institute.

Following are some critical areas the LSET external examiners will be grading on.

Project Documentation [10 points]: Project documentation is filed correctly with the information which can be used to understand the project work. Students can use the supplied project documentation template to fill up the data. External examiner to confirm if all the information is filled up. Full points will be awarded if all the sections are covered.

Project Structure [10 points]: Students must follow the proper structure while developing their projects. This structure is being taught and covered in the project requirement documentation. External examiner to confirm if the project files are correctly structured. Full points will be awarded if the structure meets the given guideline.

Solves Basic Problem [50 points]: Students must ensure that they implement all the requirements in the project documentation. External examiner to confirm if the project solves the given problem. Full points will be awarded if the students include everything asked in the project requirement.

Innovation [20 points]: Students are encouraged to bring new ideas into their development. They can improve the design, use new design patterns, code with a better coding style, or add a feature. External examiner to confirm if the students have added more than the requirement to improve the design or solution. The new addition must include a new feature and should not be similar to the requirements given. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner finds an innovation or see students going beyond the asked requirements.

Best Practices [20 points]: Students must follow the best practices in their development. This will help them to become a quality resource for their prospective employer. External examiner to confirm if the supplied best practices are followed in the project. Full points will be awarded if the best practices are properly implemented.

Performance Consideration [20 points]: Students must consider performance while working on their projects. Performance is one of the critical industry requirements. External examiner to confirm if the student thought the performance improvements in the project. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner sees efforts taken to consider performance aspects in the development.

Security Structure [20 points]: Students need to consider the security aspect If applicable in the design and development. External examiner to confirm if the security consideration is appropriate in this project; if it is applicable, the examiner to verify if the student has considered the security elements in the project. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner sees efforts taken to assess the security aspect of the development.

Benefits of LSET Certificate

Earning the LSET Certificate means you have demonstrated hard-working capabilities and learnt the latest technologies by completing hands-on exercises and real-world projects.

Following are some of the traits employers can trust you have built up through your course;
  • You know how to work in a team environment and communicate well.
  • You know the tools which are necessary for your desired job.
  • You know how to use the latest technologies to develop technologically advanced solutions.
  • You have developed problem-solving skills to navigate complex problem scenarios and find the right solutions.
  • You are now ready to take on the challenge and help your prospective employer to build the desired solutions.
Benefits of LSET Certificate
What to expect after completing the course

What to expect after completing the course?

After earning your certificate from LSET, you can join the LSET’s Alumni club. There are countless benefits associated with the Alumni Club membership. As a member of LSET Alumni, you can expect the following;
  • LSET to hold your hand to find a successful career
  • Advice you on choosing the right job based on your passion and goals
  • Connect you with industry expert for career progression
  • Provide you opportunities to participate in events to keep yourself updated
  • Provide you with a chance to contribute to the game-changing open-source projects
  • Provide you with a platform to shine by allowing you to speak at our events

Tools & Technologies You Will Learn from This Course

GIT

Git

Agile Project Management

JIRA

unit testing

JUnit

Cucumber

Cucumber

Selenium Automation

Selenium Automation

postman

Postman

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