Tech & skills training
LMS for Software Testing Courses (Manual and Automation)
Testing courses take many non-programmers into IT, so the first weeks are about vocabulary and test design before any automation code. Sikgen AI handles both halves: concept checks generated from your notes for the manual phase, and an editor beside each lesson once Selenium and Java start.
IT training institutes running manual and automation testing batches, often with placement support for freshers.
What these courses cover
- 1SDLC, STLC and test design techniques
- 2Writing test cases and bug reports
- 3Agile, JIRA and test management
- 4Java basics for automation
- 5Selenium WebDriver
- 6TestNG, frameworks and reporting
- 7API testing basics
Tools students use
- JIRA
- Selenium WebDriver
- Java
- TestNG
- Postman
- Git
Typical projects and assessments
- A test plan and test cases for a sample app
- A bug report portfolio
- A small Selenium automation suite
How institutes run Software Testing courses on Sikgen
Concept checks from your own material
Generate quizzes, flashcards and summaries from your slides and notes, then track who is falling behind before the next module.
Code beside the lesson
An in-browser editor sits next to each lesson, so students write and run code while the concept is on screen — no installs.
Placement-style mocks
Timed interview-style tests on testing concepts, with per-student analytics before placement drives.
Certificates employers can verify
Completion certificates carry a public verify page — the check a recruiter actually runs.
What Sikgen does not do here
- Browser automation against real sites runs on the student's machine; the in-app editor covers the Java and logic exercises.
- Automatic grading of coding answers against test cases is planned but not available yet.
The Sikgen modules behind this track
Questions about Software Testing courses on Sikgen
- Is this suitable for non-programmers?
- Yes. The manual-testing phase runs on lessons, concept checks and mocks; the coding editor comes in only when automation begins.