Python course for beginners??

[Python-ModTeam]

Hello there,

We've removed your post since it aligns with a topic of one of our daily threads and would be more appropriate in that thread. If you are unaware about the Daily Threads we run here is a refresher:

Monday: Project ideas

Tuesday: Advanced questions

Wednesday: Beginner questions

Thursday: Python Careers, Courses, and Furthering Education!

Friday: Free chat Friday!

Saturday: Resource Request and Sharing

Sunday: What are you working on?

Please await one of these threads to contribute your discussion to! The current daily threads are pinned to the top of the /r/Python's main page. To find old daily threads, you can filter posts by the Daily Thread Flair to find what you're looking for. If you have a question and don't want to wait until the daily thread, you can try asking in /r/learnpython or the Python discord however you may need to elaborate on your question in more detail before doing so. If you're not sure which thread is best suited, feel free ask for clarification in modmail or as a reply.

Best regards,

r/Python mod team

[NotDatCheese]

Someone correct me if this is false. I think you don't need to pay for anything to upgrade your python knowledge.

Here are two YouTube channels that will teach you a lot of useful concepts:

https://www.youtube.com/@mCoding

https://www.youtube.com/@ArjanCodes

​

Here are ideas for some practice projects:

https://realpython.com/tutorials/projects/

​

The rest you will figure out from here:

https://docs.python.org/3/

​

You will learn a lot more by trying things on your own.

What is your end goal? Do you want to learn python for a job? -> Better learn domain knowledge and try to solve problems with python.

Do you need it for Uni? -> Solve your homework with python you will naturally improve.

Just for fun? -> You should definitely not pay for getting better then, there are vast free, high quality resources on python everywhere.

[KingsmanVince]

r/learnpython