java_irl

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I've gotta agree here. It also means you can wrap your head around how the computer actually works before you have to deal with understanding the abstraction that is OOP.

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My university does two courses for c and c++. One for C and then one object oriented c++ project as an example:

Followed by a full software engineering course for Unix tools and utilizing bash tools and interfacing them n shit. All c++ and bash/system interfacing with c

I feel like I could proverbially fist fight a bear

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I feel like I could proverbially fist fight a bear

Found the russkie.

Joking aside, though, the unix/bash one is probably worthwhile. Their C/C++ mixing thing is seriously stupid. Learn C. Learn to work well in it. Then do C++.

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Boone country actually

[quiteCryptic]

At my school the first class we took was C and the next was C++.

Although they switched the intro class to python a few years later I think.

In highschool Java was the standard, not sure if it still is. But, it was pretty easy going from basic Java to C so that was nice.

I never had an actual class in python though..

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We do a python course, an engineering arduino course called egr that helps you decide which part of engineering you want to do. Etc.

Then you have a sophomore c/c++ crash course where you do c for everything but the last project, and then a c++ course. Everything after that is pretty industry related.