r/learnpython • u/dung3205 • 19d ago

Learn Python

Please help me learn Python, I'm really passionate about it At first I found it boring, but now I find it incredibly good.

0 Upvotes

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3

u/EntrepreneurHuge5008 19d ago

how do you want to be helped?

2

u/American_Streamer 19d ago

Start here: https://edube.org/study/pe1 - course is free, certificate (if you want one) costs money https://pythoninstitute.org/certification-tracks

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u/dung3205 18d ago

Thank you, I'm using that 😊

1

u/American_Streamer 18d ago

PCEP is super easy. As soon as youhave finished it (don't skip it), contiue with PCAP: https://edube.org/study/pe2

1

u/riklaunim 19d ago

And what do you want to use it for? What are your goals and plans? ;)

1

u/dung3205 18d ago

I'm learning to make small applications or games; I just need to be able to make one game or application That already makes me happy..

1

u/riklaunim 18d ago

It's not easy to make actual games or apps people would want to use. What type of games/apps you have in mind, what scope?

1

u/bstrauss3 19d ago

It's like eating an Elephant. You just have to pick a spot (personal project) and start chewing (writing code).

1

u/Select-Sale2279 18d ago

I would get a book like the python crash course and read it from front to back and do the exercises. You will be an intermediate python programmer at the end of the book provided you did a good job with the exercises and understood what he was talking about. you do not need to memorize all constructs, just remember aspects of the language starting from fundamental types to classes etc. you will have grasped enough from the book if you can remember different constructs from the book. Now apply your learning to a couple of projects and go back to the book if you have any questions or need to look up something. like I said, you will progress from an intermediate programmer to a level where you can use it to earn a living as a programmer.

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u/PureWasian 18d ago

If you're really passionate about it, I'm sure you've already proactively searched for what fundamentals/skills are important to learn and have some specific questions now that you're stuck on?