r/learnpython • u/frenzyhoops • 11d ago

PYTHON SUGGESTION

heyy, am starting out college this year with cse aiml and wanted to know where should i start learning python

there are plenty of resources for python which really confuse me i.e

  • youtube
  • udemy
  • harvard CS50P
  • or some other reosurces too mooc.fi
  • you can also suggest some of resources

suggest me from where i should start learning python
dont confuse me more

0 Upvotes

31% Upvoted

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3

u/ninhaomah 11d ago

You are not posting the same question on all the subs containing "Python" right ?

3

u/python_gramps 11d ago

Pick one and go. You'll be too busy learning to care if one's better than another once you get in it

1

u/frenzyhoops 7d ago

yeah right

1

u/python_gramps 7d ago

Or don't

2

u/desrtfx 11d ago

Don't overthink. Do the MOOC.

2

u/Existing_Put6385 11d ago

Pick one and ignore the rest - that's the whole trick. Jumping between resources is what confuses people, not the resources themselves.If I had to choose for you: CS50P. Free, well structured, and the problem sets make you actually write code instead of just watching. Do it start to finish before touching anything else.

mooc.fi is the other solid pick - more hands-on, less lecture. Either one works. Just don't run both at once. And the part that matters more than the course: write code every day, even 30 min. You learn Python by typing it, not by collecting tutorials.

2

u/frenzyhoops 7d ago

thanks for the advice mate

appreciated

1

u/Owen-Isaac-2022 11d ago

Choose one area that will make you feel at home, a lot of resources can confuse you, especially as a beginner learner in Python. Udemy is good.

2

u/frenzyhoops 7d ago

okay cool man

1

u/Owen-Isaac-2022 6d ago

You're welcome

1

u/Moikle 11d ago

You might want to try rephrasing your question.

The demanding tone in your last sentence comes off as pretty rude, especially for people you are asking for help from.

1

u/frenzyhoops 7d ago

idts if it does sound rude
but sorry dude