The top 15 schools according to the report are UVa, Yale, CMU, MIT, UCLA, UPenn, Rice, Caltech, UCSD, Swarthmore, UC Boulder, Columbia, Stanford, USC, and UIUC.
I felt pretty proud of myself when I scored 99 percentile on a codesignal exam. Especially since I consider many of their tests to be more legitimate than leetcode.
Some of their tests though are odd. I don't think the bugfix style is that good. But that also might be because I would just rewrite a buggy function
In my experience, coding tests for fresh graduates is a pretty terrible metric for how well that person would perform as a member of a software development team for business applications.
Data/science/research is a different story with a different skillset.
This is voluntary data, the average CS grad from Berkeley doesn’t need a code signal test to find a job. The cream of the crop at Swarthmore likely does.
I've never heard of the General Coding Assessment. I don't know anyone who ever put his or her score on a resume and have never heard of it from anyone in the valley.
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[ 3.9 ms ] story [ 37.5 ms ] threadhttps://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/rankings/computer-scien...
Carnegie Mellon
MIT
Stanford
UC Berkeley
Cornell
Georgia Tech
UI Urbana-Champaign
Cal Tech
Princeton
UCLA
UT Austin
UW Seattle
Some of their tests though are odd. I don't think the bugfix style is that good. But that also might be because I would just rewrite a buggy function
Data/science/research is a different story with a different skillset.
What's the point for a student to take it?