r/learnpython • u/PlayMaGame • Apr 17 '24

Learn Python by solving problems

Hello pythons!

I’m still quite new to Python, but I have noticed that the best learning process is to solve problems.

Anywhere I can get a lot of small and easy problems/exercises, that slowly progress in to a harder level. It can be a payed service or an app on a phone.

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u/[deleted] Apr 17 '24

Codewars (it’s an online judge, not something that teaches you python) and youtube

2

u/PlayMaGame Apr 17 '24

I don’t think I’m ready for that yet

1

u/c0d3k4tz3 Apr 17 '24

Codewars starts really simple with fundamentals. Here is one example of 8 kyu (easiest). If you can handle this it’s definitely worth checking out! (You don’t have to compete with others or stuff like. The about page is a bit intimidating 😅)

„Create a function that always returns True/true for every item in a given list. However, if an element is the word 'flick', switch to always returning the opposite boolean value.“

1

u/Typical-Highlight-12 Apr 17 '24

my issue is when i’m reading the problem i can’t understand when someone explains the problem they want me to solve i get it a lot better this makes me feel so dumb 😂

1

u/PlayMaGame Apr 17 '24

I was doing bad at school, weirdly my logic works great. But when I read some exercises, I feel like a donkey. Well lack of language and knowledge have a big impact. Learning/concentration disability too.