Full Stack Web Development Internship (2 Months, Live)
Two months, live, with a working developer as your mentor. You build one real full stack app from scratch, push code every week, get it reviewed, and finish with a deployed project you can talk about in any interview.
- Intermediate
- 8 weeks
- English (Hindi for doubt sessions)
- Starts 1 Dec 2026
About this project internship
This is a two month internship for students who know a little code and want to build something that works from the database all the way to the browser. Classes are live and taught by a working developer. Most sessions are the two of you writing code together, not reading slides.
You will build one full stack project across the eight weeks. In week one we help you pick it (a task manager, a small store, a placement portal, a notes app with sharing, anything of that size) and by the end it is running on a real URL with a real database behind it.
How the two months run
- Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings are live classes. Saturday is project day, where you show what you built that week.
- Every week ends with a task. You push it to GitHub and your mentor reviews it. You get comments on the actual code, not just a pass or fail.
- There is a short demo in week 4 and another in week 8. You walk through your own project and answer questions about it.
- Recordings go up within a day, so missing one class does not mean falling behind.
Who this is for
Second and third year students, and fresh graduates, who have written some code in any language (C, Java, Python, JavaScript, anything) and now want to learn how a complete web app is put together. You do not need to know React or Node. We start from the basics of the web and build up.
What you need to bring
A laptop with at least 4 GB of RAM, a stable internet connection, and about 10 to 12 hours a week. Four and a half of those are live classes. The rest is practice and your weekly task. If you can give more time, you will finish with a better project.
What you will not get
There is no copy-paste capstone here. Everyone builds their own project, and your mentor will ask you why you wrote things the way you did. If you cannot explain a piece of your code, that is where we spend the next session.
Certificate
You get an internship certificate once you have attended most of the classes, submitted the weekly tasks and presented your final project. The certificate lists the stack and skills you worked with, and your GitHub repository and live link go along with it.
Syllabus
Week 1: Setup and how the web works
Git and GitHub, VS Code, the terminal. What happens when you open a website: browser, request, server, response. HTML structure and CSS with Flexbox and Grid. Pick your project idea and write down what it needs to do.
Week 2: JavaScript, properly
Variables, functions, arrays and objects, array methods like map and filter. The DOM and events. Fetch and async/await. Modules. Weekly task: a small to-do app using only plain JavaScript.
Week 3: React basics
Components, props and state. useState and useEffect. Handling forms. Routing with React Router. Weekly task: a multi page React site that reads from a public API.
Week 4: React for a real project
Folder structure, reusable components, Context for shared state, making the layout responsive. Weekly task: the frontend of your own project running on dummy data. First demo on Saturday.
Week 5: Node.js and Express
How a server works. Building REST APIs with Express: routes, controllers, middleware, error handling. Testing endpoints in Postman. Environment variables.
Week 6: Databases with MongoDB
Collections and documents, Mongoose schemas, CRUD, relations between collections, validation. Connect your React frontend to your own API so the dummy data goes away.
Week 7: Login, roles and security
Signing up and logging in with bcrypt and JWT. Protected routes on both the frontend and backend. User roles. File uploads. CORS, input validation, and the common mistakes beginners make with security.
Week 8: Deploy and present
Frontend on Vercel, backend on Render, database on MongoDB Atlas. Writing a README that people actually read. Cleaning up your GitHub profile and resume. A mock technical interview on your own project, then the final demo.
Tools you will use
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, Git, GitHub, Postman, VS Code.
Timetable
Scheduled live classes with your mentor. All times are India time (IST).
| Day | Time | Topic |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM | Concept session |
| Wednesday | 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM | Build along |
| Friday | 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM | Doubts and code review |
| Saturday | 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM | Project day and weekly demo |
Classes repeat every week for eight weeks. Recordings are posted within a day. Timings may shift a little if the whole batch agrees.
What you will learn
- Write a clean, working frontend with HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Build React apps with components, state and routing
- Create REST APIs with Node.js and Express
- Store and fetch data with MongoDB and Mongoose
- Add login, protected routes and user roles
- Use Git and GitHub the way a team does, with branches and reviews
- Deploy a full stack app to a live URL
- Explain your own project and code in a technical interview
Skills covered
- HTML5 and CSS3
- JavaScript (ES6+)
- React
- Node.js and Express
- MongoDB and Mongoose
- REST API design
- JWT authentication
- Git and GitHub
- Deployment (Vercel, Render, MongoDB Atlas)
Before you start
- Basic programming in any language (loops, conditions, functions)
- A laptop with 4 GB RAM or more and steady internet
- 10 to 12 hours a week for classes and practice
- Willingness to show your code to a reviewer every week
Outcomes
- One full stack project, deployed and live
- A GitHub profile with eight weeks of real commit history
- Weekly code reviews from a working developer
- Internship certificate with your project link
- A mock interview on your own work
- A README and resume entry for the project
A certificate you can prove
80% of the lessons, and an average score of at least 80%. You receive a PDF with its own ID and QR code that anyone can check on this site. A certificate shows what you completed; it does not promise a job.
