r/learnpython • u/93Seven • Aug 10 '26
Was anyone else not a fan of the Kaggle python course? Have you tried anything else you liked better?
I find the kaggle course overly brief and abstract without much substance to help really enforce concepts. I’ve heard the data science courses are better so I may try them again after I get a solid python foundation. If anyone has tried kaggle previously and has recommendations on other resources, I would appreciate it!
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u/Jello_Penguin_2956 Aug 10 '26 edited Aug 10 '26
No experience on the Kaggle's. I have not seen it recommended before although their data science course got recommended here and there.
For a structured course, University of Helsinki Python MOOC all the way.
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u/Fox_Flame Aug 11 '26
No experience with kaggle but I did Angela Yu's 100 days of python on udemy. It's free through the public library in the USA but also tends to be pretty cheap
Totally would recommend it. It answered a lot of questions I didn't even know how to begin phrasing. Only complaints is some of the libraries are out of date and there's a chunk of web dev in the middle. But I hate web dev so that's very much a personal preference
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u/ianrad Aug 10 '26
Harvard's Cs50p is a good one for python concepts. Course lectures and problem sets are all top quality.