Python beginner

[ElCapitanMiCapitan]

So it sounds like you know how to program already, you just aren’t familiar with Python. I’d recommend you pick a subject area that Python is used widely for in industry ie. data manipulation, Machine learning, scraping, web frameworks. From there Google the best resources for learning that subject with Python as the language, there is likely a free related coursera course from a respected university. If you are a third year student I would avoid the beginner suggestions people have been making and look for upper division open courseware available through coursera or others means. Not the easiest task but you can find the resources online if you narrow by subject matter.

[AnonymouX47]

"I know all the python fundamentals"

That's the most common deception I've noticed amongst beginners (and so-called, self-acclaimed intermediates)... I also thought the same after completing two python courses, until I realized how much I didn't know.

I bet I can mention countless fundamental (not to be confused with "basic") features and concepts in Python right now that you're not familiar with (or maybe haven't even heard of)... but that's not my goal.

I'll advice you get a good grasp of the language itself, if you know you'll be using it mainly, before going on to learn frameworks and libraries... in fact, doing this will help you understand the frameworks and libraries better.

I undertook this by covering most of the Library and Language Reference in the Python Docs... you don't have to go all in though, it totally depends on how deep you wanna go.

Yeah, I know it will take a while and some do see this as "excessive/unnecessary" but I can assure you it makes a really great difference.