[CS Technical Interview 3] Network That Opens Up Your Speech
yiyj10305235
A course that helps you understand core networking concepts and practice explaining them verbally in interviews
입문
Network, Tech Interview, computer-science
A course that helps you understand core computer architecture concepts and practice explaining them verbally in interviews
1,592 learners
Level Beginner
Course period Unlimited
Understanding Core Concepts of Computer Architecture
The ability to explain things verbally in technical interviews
Practical workbook PDF that prepares you for follow-up questions
1. Confusing concepts when answering
❓InterviewerWhat are the characteristics of object-oriented programming?
💬 Candidate The SOLID principles. First, S is..(omitted)...This is a situation where the characteristics of object-oriented programming (abstraction, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism) and
object-oriented design principles (SOLID) are confused.
This can give the impression that the fundamental framework of basic concepts is not established.
❓Interviewer What are the characteristics of TCP?
💬 Candidate It's a protocol that guarantees reliability.
❓ Interviewer What mechanisms guarantee reliability?
💬 Candidate Uh... well... it makes transmission secure... like...You only know the superficial definition and are not prepared to explain the principles.
If 3-way handshake, sequence numbers, ACK, retransmission, flow control, and congestion control
are not connected as one flow, you will inevitably get stuck on follow-up questions.
❓Interviewer What is HTTP?
💬 Candidate Um... it's for sending and receiving data on the web... something like that...?It's a very familiar concept, but when you actually try to explain it in one sentence, the words don't come out.
This isn't a lack of knowledge, but rather a lack of experience organizing and articulating it.
1⃣ CS Notes organized specifically for interview preparation
All essential concepts and principles you must review before interviews are compiled and provided as lecture materials.
It's structured to build your fundamentals while allowing you to review it right up until your interview.
It's not just a simple summary, but includes diagrams and easy explanations so that even non-majors can fully understand.
Computer Architecture Lecture Material Example
2⃣ Appendix | Interview Practice Materials Provided
In interviews, the ability to explain clearly is far more important than simply knowing something.
However, organizing and practicing on your own is not easy and can be a tedious task.
At the end of the lecture materials, we've included "answering in one or two sentences" training to reduce the effort of organizing.
Database Course Appendix Example
3⃣ Prepare for follow-up questions with our Technical Interview Practice Workbook PDFincluded
"Will this course alone really be enough for speaking practice?"
After much consideration,
I created a Technical Interview Practice Workbook.
Designed so you can practice speaking as if in a real interview on your own.
You can find detailed information about the workbook structure and how to use it in the workbook introduction video at the beginning of the course.
Operating System Workbook Example
4⃣ A course that keeps growing with a one-time purchase
This course is provided with an unlimited enrollment period.
The content will continue to expand with new explanations, additional examples, and more.
Even if the price increases as content is added, students who have already purchased
can access all content at no additional cost.
It's a CS fundamentals book you can keep coming back to whenever you need it.
1⃣ Download the materials and learn key concepts while watching the lectures.
2⃣ Take notes on important parts to create your own CS interview notebook.
3⃣ Save it on your phone and review briefly whenever you have time.
If you have an interview coming up,
and don't have much time → Use the appendix [Interview Practice] in the course materials to quickly sharpen your interview skills.
If you have time → Complete your speaking practice like a real interview with the Technical Interview Practice Workbook.
Non-majors · Job seekers · Career changers who need to be able to articulate CS fundamentals before technical interviews
CS majors who need to review

I've studied it before, but
I can't bring myself to reorganize all that CS knowledge again
Don't open those thick textbooks
again.
We'll cover only the essentials clearly.
Non-CS majors who find CS overwhelming

I'm preparing for a technical interview
for the first time and don't know
where to start
By following the roadmap,
you can focus on learning
only the core CS concepts.
Job seekers with no time to spare

I don't have time.
I need to quickly cover everything
from CS to interview prep
You can quickly review on your own
with lecture materials and
interview chapters available.
A truly helpful course.
Already proven by 3,000+ students.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
1. A lecture that shows how much the author has thought and considered from the student's perspective (seems to consider the learner's flow of understanding)
2. Easy to understand with diverse visual materials and examples
3. When learning knowledge, it mentions and reminds you of previously learned content and connects the knowledge. Knowledge connects and the big picture emerges.
4. The depth of knowledge is not shallow. I'm taking the OS course right after computer architecture, and the synergy is great.
5. Scratches all the itches about "why" & "why it's used".
ps. Sorry to the author, but.. this is a lecture I want to keep to myself.
-'Operating Systems' Course Review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Despite the short lecture duration, I really appreciate how you clearly explain only the important parts. Since it was somewhat theory-focused, I didn't expect SQL queries to be covered, but it was great that you showed examples one by one while teaching basic syntax and how to write queries. After that, the coverage of joins, normalization, transactions, indexes and data optimization, and security was excellent. I haven't tried other paid courses yet, but the last lecture appendix titled "Interview Practice" was great for self-study and practice as it directly showed questions and answers. The lecture duration isn't too long if you focus, so I think I'll go through it multiple times. Thank you
-'Database' Course Review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The core content was explained clearly with a logical flow, which helped me quickly review data structures. Thank you for the great lecture.
-'Data Structures' Course Review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Wow... this is really so good...;;;; I need to save up money and buy the entire roadmap.. I'm curious if you're planning to do lectures on Spring as well.. I'll buy it right away..
-Review of 'Java and Object-Oriented Programming'
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
This is a lecture where you can set aside a day and organize the key concepts of JavaScript all at once! Great for a refresher before interviews👍
-'JavaScript' Course Reviews
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
As a non-CS major, I was worried about how to study CS knowledge, especially computer architecture and operating systems, but the appropriate amount of content made it easy to learn without burden, and it felt like getting tutored by an expert, which was great. I'm planning to take the operating systems course as well and looking forward to it. Thank you!
-'Computer Architecture' Course Review
As someone from a non-CS background, when I first prepared for a developer job, I only focused on algorithms and coding tests.
I gained some confidence and passed most coding tests, but I kept failing at the next hurdle—technical interviews. What was the problem? It was the lack of CS (Computer Science) knowledge.
I understand the thirst for fundamentals (CS knowledge, programming languages, etc.) better than anyone. I dove into countless resources through self-study and built my own know-how, and now I'm working as a 🧑🏻💻 Kakao developer.
Since I was young, I've been more confident than anyone in combining and reorganizing various materials to create 'my own consolidated notes'. This course is that secret notebook containing all that know-how and passion.
Do you know how negative numbers and floating-point numbers are stored in computers?
Have you heard of pipelining/superscalar, but can you explain why they're necessary?
This is the table of contents and key keywords you'll learn in this course.
Take this opportunity to firmly grasp any unfamiliar keywords. Because it's free.
Computer Architecture
Data and Representation
Bit, byte, integer, two's complement, floating point, ASCII code, Unicode, UTF-8
Computer Architecture
CPU, memory, I/O devices, system bus
CPU Structure and Functions
ALU, Control Unit, Registers, Instruction Processing Flow
CPU Operating Principles
Instruction format, operands, interrupts, pipelining (including limitations and hazards), superscalar processors
Main Memory
RAM, MMU, cache memory, hit rate, average memory access time, cache locality and hierarchical structure
Secondary Storage
Hard disk structure (platter, head, spindle, disk arm) and data access time, RAID
Input/Output Devices
I/O devices, I/O modules, and DMA
[Appendix] Interview Practice
Review key concepts once more in Q&A format
The roles and connection structure of CPU, memory, cache, bus, and I/O devices
→ Explanation with diagrams of what function each component performs and how they are connected
How data and instructions flow through the inside of a computer
→ Provides a learning flow by organizing diagrams and text together following the order of understanding
Instruction processing flow diagram
Rather than simply memorizing concepts, by adding handwritten notes directly on diagrams
→ You can naturally grasp the flow of complex structures like cache, memory hierarchy, and pipelines
A structure that allows you to review and organize like study notes even while taking the course
Explanation of two's complement operation
Instead of simple memorization, understand the structure and meaning of concepts through formulas
Examining how actual system operations are quantified to provide a strong foundation for interviews/practical work
Calculating and Analyzing Average Memory Access Time
If the video is frozen, please refresh :)
Looking at the UTF-8 encoding process
Calculating instruction execution time after applying pipelining
Provided learning material format: PDF
This is a course that does not require prerequisite knowledge.
Who is this course right for?
A non-CS major who feels lost because they're new to studying computer science
A computer science major who needs to organize CS concepts before a technical interview
Job seekers with limited time before technical interviews
3,288
Learners
141
Reviews
20
Answers
4.9
Rating
7
Courses
학력 및 경력
서울대학교 졸업
현 카카오 서버 개발자
강의 소개
CS 개념을 면접에서 말로 풀어낼 수 있도록 돕는
말이 트이는 CS 시리즈를 만들고 있습니다.
강의 철학
컴퓨터 비전공자로 개발을 시작해 CS 기초부터 기술 면접까지 직접 정리하며 시행착오를 많이 겪었습니다. 그 과정에서 쌓인 학습법과 개념 정리 노하우를 바탕으로, 실무와 면접에서 꼭 마주치는 핵심 개념을 그림으로 쉽게 이해할 수 있도록 만드는 콘텐츠를 제작하고 있습니다.
"그때의 저에게 필요했던 강의를 만들고 있습니다."
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23 lectures ∙ (2hr 49min)
Course Materials:
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68 reviews
4.9
68 reviews
Reviews 4
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Average Rating 5.0
5
It seems great for building a solid foundation. Thank you for the excellent lecture!
Hello Jeonghoon Lee! I'm glad it can help with the fundamentals :)
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Average Rating 5.0
5
This was my first time studying CS, but it was easy to understand and I could feel the concepts I had seen while studying for computer literacy and other computer-related certifications connecting together. I especially like how the interview practice appendix at the end is neatly organized for use during interviews. I think it would be great if you could do one for Python too haha..
Hello Dahwa, I'm glad that the pieces of knowledge can be connected together :)
Reviews 8
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Average Rating 4.8
Reviews 3
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Average Rating 5.0
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Average Rating 4.5
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