Python is a high-level, interpreted, interactive and object-oriented scripting language. Python is designed to be highly readable.  It uses English keywords frequently where as other languages use punctuation, and it has fewer syntactical constructions than other languages. The syllabus for a typical Python programming course includes: • Introduction to Python
• Variables and Data Types
• Control Flow & Loops
• Functions & Modules
• Object Oriented Programming
• Exception Handling
• Regular Expressions
• Databases
• Working with Files
• Network Programming
• GUI Programming
• Debugging and Profiling
• Testing and Documentation.

C and C++ are both high-level, general-purpose programming languages. They are both used to create computer programs, but C++ is an object-oriented programming language while C is a procedural programming language. C++ is often used in applications and systems programming and is the language of choice for many software developers. It is a powerful language that can be used to create complex programs and applications. C++ Syllabus:
1. Introduction to C++
2. Operators and Expressions 3. Control Flow
4. Functions
5. Classes and Objects
6. Inheritance and Polymorphism
7. Exception Handling
8. Advanced Topics (Templates, File I/O, etc.)

HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language, and it is the language used to create webpages and web applications. CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets, and it is used to style the look and formatting of webpages. The syllabus for HTML and CSS typically includes:
• Introduction to HTML and CSS
• Understanding the Document Object Model
• Creating and Styling HTML Elements
• Working with Classes and IDs
• Working with Colors and Backgrounds
• Styling Text and Fonts
• Working with Images, Tables, and Forms
• Introduction to JavaScript and jQuery
• Creating Responsive Design with Media Queries
• Writing Cross–Browser Compatible Code
• Creating Animations with CSS3
• Working with CSS Frameworks

VB (Visual Basic) is a programming language developed by Microsoft that runs on the .NET Framework. It is used to create Windows applications, web applications, and distributed components. Syllabus :  
1. Introduction to Visual Basic 2. Variables, Constants, and Data Types
3. Operators and Expressions 4. Control Structures
5. Subroutines and Functions 6. Arrays
7. Classes and Objects
8. Working with Files and Databases
9. Windows Forms 10. Exception Handling
11. Web Programming with ASP.NET
12. Advanced Topics 

MySQL is a relational database management system (RDBMS) used to store and manage data. It is an open–source software written in C and C++. MySQL is the most popular database used in web–based applications such as WordPress and Drupal. The syllabus for MySQL varies depending on the course. Generally, topics covered in a MySQL course include data modeling, SQL statements, database design, database security, stored procedures, triggers, views and indexes. Additionally, a MySQL course may also include topics such as using MySQL with web development tools, database optimization, replication, backup and recovery, and more.

Java is a general–purpose programming language that is class–based, object–oriented, and concurrent. It is used for creating applications for mobile and desktop systems, websites, and large enterprise systems. The syllabus for Java typically includes topics such as:
1. Introduction to Java and its components
2. Data types, variables, and operators
3. Classes and objects
4. Arrays and collections
5. Control flow
6. Exceptions and errors
7. Working with files
8. Working with databases
9. Networking
10. Multithreading
11. GUI components
12. Design patterns
13. Java APIs
14. Java applets
15. Security in Java

JavaScript is a programming language that adds interactivity to websites and web pages. It is used for creating interactive webpages and dynamic web applications. Its syntax is derived from the C programming language and is used to create dynamic webpages. JavaScript is used to add interactivity to webpages such as making it possible for a user to interact with a webpage, creating forms and validating input, creating dynamic visual effects, and creating interactive webpages. The syllabus for a JavaScript course may include topics such as:
• Introduction to JavaScript
• Syntax and Programming Structures
• Variables, Arrays, and Objects
• Operators, Functions, and Events
• Working with HTML, CSS, and the DOM
• Error Handling and Debugging
• AJAX, JSON, and APIs
• Working with Libraries and Frameworks
• Building Interactive Web Applications

jQuery is a JavaScript library designed to simplify HTML DOM tree traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and AJAX. It is free, open–source software using the permissive MIT License. Syllabus for jQuery includes topics such as: setting up jQuery, manipulating the DOM, event handling, AJAX, animation and effects, and debugging.