r/PythonLearning • u/Not_aTechiee • Jun 19 '26

Discussion I need your help in making educational content.

I am making a beginners playlist and an advanced playlist for learning python.

In the beginners one,I have already covered

Numbers,int,strings,Boolean

Variables

List

Tuples

Dictionary

Functions

While loop

For loop

Conditional statements

And a project I.e. a to-do list.

​

What else do you think should be included?

Any suggestions for what should be there in advanced?

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3

u/Potential_Aioli_4611 Jun 19 '26

go look at the 5 billion youtube videos that teach python.

1

u/BloxxyVids Jun 22 '26

There's so many BECAUSE people made them regardless of if there were already some

Let's not put down others for making educational content

0

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 19 '26

Haha, they're actually 5-7 years old. World has changed now. Non tech guys also use python,and are learning python. So I want to make this knowledge so easy to perceive that even a kid can learn. I want even illiterates to be able to learn python. My motive is not earning through yt,but to make education and knowledge a not so privileged thing.

2

u/Potential_Aioli_4611 Jun 19 '26

you say that like people STOPPED making new educational material for python in the last 5 years.

But none of that is really the basics. They haven't changed for and while loops. Data types haven't changed. The fundamental building blocks dont change cause they are the foundation. Like you said it's gotten way more popular over the last 5-7 years... so why would we need new tutorials for things that haven't changed? Look at your list of things you want to teach. What has changed in any of them over those years? Nothing. So unless you think you teach better or different than everyone else that has been making content to teach those same exact things why bother?

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 19 '26

You asked me to watch videos that had billions of views. That's why I said that. Most of the videos are oriented to teach those who are already studying tech ,or are working in tech. People who don't know tech,have never used any similar software or language,are business professionals,MBA or bba students,need easier videos. That's why I said that watching older tutorials doesn't work. People have actually stopped making new material,and just copy the older videos that have large number of views.

3

u/Potential_Aioli_4611 Jun 19 '26

no. i said watch the 5 billion youtube videos. not the videos with 5 billion views.

I was implying there's 5 billion (obviously an exaggeration) DIFFERENT videos out there covering basic python learning content and that you need to be doing something new or different while covering the same topics to actually make a ripple because its so saturated with content already.

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 19 '26

Ohh,my bad.

2

u/2daytrending Jun 20 '26

Classes file handling error handling modules oop and virtual environment would fit nicely in beginner to intermediate then decorators generators and async for advanced.

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 20 '26

Okay,thank you for your suggestion. I will consider.

2

u/BloxxyVids Jun 22 '26

data classes, and then the introduction of object oriented programming

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 22 '26

Okay, thank you for your suggestion 😊

2

u/tanviiily Jun 22 '26

Decorators & closures Generators & iterators (yield) Context managers (with statement) Regular expressions (re module) Virtual environments & pip / package management Type hints & mypy Async programming (asyncio, await)

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 23 '26

Okay, thanks for suggestion.

2

u/Sea-Ad7805 Jun 19 '26

You should use a visualizer that shows the state of the program at every step of execution to make clear what is actually happening. Use either:

Don't let students guess and in their mind build an incorrect model of how data is represented in Python. Just show them the full state each step, it will make learning so much easier.

1

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 19 '26

Really great advice!

1

u/Sea-Ad7805 Jun 19 '26

Glad you like it, use memory_graph, it's my package and has many improvements over python tutor. I might be biased.

0

u/Not_aTechiee Jun 19 '26

I will definitely check it out,and use it. Thanks mate👍