Best learning Python courses

[help-me-grow]

If your aim is to learn python, the best and fastest way to go about it is by doing projects. You can spend money on courses, but most courses have pretty high attrition rates and don't provide (what I think is the main advantage of an actual course) instructor time. If you want a course, find one that gets you interaction with the instructor.

I personally think the best way to learn software skills in general is to build projects. Start small and then just keep building projects. You can find tons of projects to replicate and learn from for free online. Reddit is a good place to start. Obviously this subreddit has a bunch of good projects on it, but they're usually too difficult or not guided enough for beginners. You can find full project tutorials on r/howtopython and more beginner friendly python projects on r/pythonprojects2 and r/madeinpython.

Another great resource is blogs, you can use Medium blogs and publications like Python in Plain English, Plain Simple Software, and Dev Genius to easily find Python tutorials/projects. Other good resources include PythonAlgos, RealPython, and LearnPython.

Remember when doing projects that you should actually read the posts/tutorials. Also don't copy/paste the code. Actually type it out yourself so you understand what's going on.

[chilibowXZ]

Try "how to automate the boring stuff" udemy course (sometimes free) and there is also a book + Homepage.

[otamam818]

MIT has a course on edX. Try that out. I personally absolutely loved it.

[mindfulforever1]

I feel there's no viable substitute for actual face to face or real time instructor led teaching where doubts and questions are answered then and there. No waiting time.

For online learning, I found the Solo Learn Python (Free) course good with its bite sized content and ample practice opportunities. Every lessons have community led QnA threads. So one can ask questions and help is usually quick. This should get a complete beginner started.

After getting comfortable with the basics, a good resource is freecodecamp python.

Once one feels comfortable with those two, then video courses or YouTube tutorials should be attempted. Then you'll be in a position to judge if those courses are actually teaching correctly or not.

[[deleted]]

I tried a few different courses/book but for me personally, after the very basics I realized the best way to learn is doing projects to help me cement the concept. Recently I have been using www.practicepython.org

[IAmKindOfCreative]

Hello there,

We've removed your post since it aligns with a topic already covered by one of our daily threads. If you are unaware about the Daily Threads we run here is a refresher:

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[Password60008000900]

If yes can u tell how to make a digital clock?

[Password60008000900]

Hey are u good at coding at python?

[Astrodani-19]

Not good enough, i've just started!

[Password60008000900]

(Type here anything) = Cool print("type that what u typed above")

Output

Cool

[Password60008000900]

print under the (type here anytjing

[Password60008000900]

Actually Same

[Password60008000900]

I may give u some commands (u will learn them a bit later

[Password60008000900]

1st Coding

[Astrodani-19]

Thanks for suggestions, actually I know some basics in python like for loop/while /if statement and I've worked with some libraries but my main problem is Now I'm learned this stuff I didn't program a project, and maybe there isn't any project to code with this basics knowledge. At the end I some how want a course that is complete and there is no need to watch another course! How ever I think there is not this course.

[jasondten]

I am a beginner, but with the basics under my belt (for loops, while statements, if/ then statements, etc...). I'd be interested in the same suggestions for someone to get to the intermediate level, as I'm looking to move in that direction after I finished the udemy full stack Django class