C Programming

Overview

C is a foundational, high-level programming language known for its efficiency and performance. It is widely used for developing operating systems, embedded systems, and system-level applications. C provides low-level memory access, making it ideal for hardware-oriented programming. Its simplicity and portability have made it a popular choice for beginners and professionals alike.

Study Mode:

Online/Offline/Hybrid

Duration:

25 to 60 hours

Curriculum For:

Class 6th to 12th

Batch Seats:

Limited

Learning outcomes

  • Understand the basic syntax, structure, and data types of the C language.
  • Develop problem-solving skills using C programming concepts.
  • Write efficient programs using control structures like loops and conditionals.
  • Implement functions and modular programming techniques in C.
  • Manage memory effectively using pointers and dynamic memory allocation.
  • Apply file handling operations to read and write data in C programs.

Career information

C programming provides a strong foundation for careers in software development, embedded systems, and system programming. It is essential for building operating systems, compilers, and low-level applications. C skills are highly valued in industries like telecom, IoT, robotics, and hardware design. Mastery of C also supports career growth in software engineering and technical problem-solving roles.

Career Path

  • Embedded Systems Developer
  • System Software Engineer
  • Firmware Engineer
  • IoT Developer
  • Application Developer

Program SYLLABUS

C Course

 

Unit 1: Introduction to C Programming
  • What is C? Why Learn C?
  • History and Features of C
  • Installing IDE (Turbo C++, Code::Blocks, VSCode + GCC)
  • Writing and Executing Your First C Program
  • Understanding the Structure of a C Program
  • Header Files and the main() Function
  • Comments in C (// and /* */)

 

Unit 2: C Core Concepts
  • Variables and Data Types (int, float, char, double, void)
  • Constants (const keyword, #define)
  • Input/Output: printf() and scanf()
  • Operators:
  • Arithmetic Operators
  • Relational Operators
  • Logical Operators
  • Assignment Operators
  • Increment/Decrement Operators
  • Type Conversion and Type Casting
  • Operator Precedence and Associativity

 

Unit 3: Control Flow in C
  • Conditional Statements:
  • if, else, else if
  • Nested if statements
  • switch-case statement
  • Looping Statements:
  • for, while, do-while
  • break, continue, goto
  • Pattern Printing (Stars, Numbers, Alphabets)
Unit 4: Functions in C
  • Function Declaration and Definition
  • Calling Functions
  • Parameters and Return Values
  • Recursion (Factorial, Fibonacci)
  • Function with Arrays
  • Scope: Local and Global Variables
Unit 5: Arrays in C
  • One-Dimensional Arrays
  • Two-Dimensional Arrays (Matrix)
  • Array Operations (Sum, Max, Sorting)
Unit 6: Strings in C
  • Declaring and Initializing Strings
  • String Functions: strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp()
  • Input/Output of Strings
Unit 7: Pointers in C (Intro Level)
  • Understanding Memory and Address
  • Pointer Declaration, Initialization
  • Pointers and Variables
  • Pointer Arithmetic (Intro)
Unit 8: File Handling in C
  • File Operations: fopen(), fclose(), fscanf(), fprintf()
  • Reading/Writing Text Files
  • File Modes: r, w, a, r+
  • End of File (EOF)
  • File Pointers
Unit 9: Error Handling in C (Basic)
  • Common Runtime Errors
  • Return Values for Error Detection
  • Using errno and perror()
Unit 10: Structures and Unions
  • Defining and Using Structures
  • Array of Structures
  • Nested Structures
  • Union: Definition and Use
  • Difference Between Structures and Unions
Unit 11: Advanced Pointers (Hero Level)
  • Pointers and Arrays
  • Pointers to Pointers
  • Functions Returning Pointers
  • Dynamic Memory Allocation: malloc(), calloc(), free()
  • Linked List (Intro Only)

Are you ready to take the next step toward your future career?