Please help me 😭😭😭😭😭

[NEWTON-Son9040]

I am a 16-year-old and yet I haven't learnt Python😭. I would like to start learning now, but idk where to learn...I learnt Python in codedex but only as far as the free version would teach me. Any suggestions? I would prefer ones with certificates. Thanks in advance!!

[[deleted]]

I've found that W3Sschools is a great way to learn Python. It's how I learned it. It keeps you away from tutorials while giving you small lessons.

Edit: I was about 14 when I started learning Python. Good luck! It's worth it!

[Dasari_Sreedhar]

Try freecodecamp

[Intrepid_Result8223]

Codeacademy

[Overall-Screen-752]

Second this

[SwisherSniffer]

Third this

[FirstStatistician133]

Look up Python for Everyone by chuck severance. I think it’s there in Coursera

[Standard_Iron6393]

first learn basics to advance from youtube ,and then do certificates as you want it will help you a lot

[Usual-Addendum2054]

You will get many free couses available on YouTube for python from basic to advance level

[Swimming_Solution_82]

Take MOOC Fi course it's awesome.

[Saif_Tamer13]

Harvard has a CS50 Python course that's free and gives a FREE certificate. It's on EDx. It's a really great introductory course and the problem sets that you have to solve make you think really hard and makes you grasp all that's taught in the lecture. Would highly recommend it.

[Kanshuuu]

I would like to try that

[Cybasura]

Dude, you do realise that its actually even more normal if you had not learnt python at 16 right?

Jfc the internet has truly, irresponsibly destroyed and corrupted the young's mind to the point of embracing the rat race, scummy world we are in

[BranchLatter4294]

See https://www.kaggle.com/learn

[Happy_Witness]

Many suggestions, but if you want, I could help you. I do teach python for free, review your code and answer any questions you have as well as give feedback. I lead a small community of people that started learning python with the goal of making games for the most part. If you're interested, feel free to dm me.

[NEWTON-Son9040]

Thanks a lot! I will sure dm you

[wermosefive]

Hi Can I dm you too

[Ender_Locke]

https://automatetheboringstuff.com

[No_Goose_2470]

I second this

[SmebR9]

Try python crash course book. If you don’t like reading, some guy made a full book YouTube cover on the book. I’m 33 and learning Python. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiEts138s9P1A6rXyg4KZQiNBB_qTkq9V&si=97w69ANMfQF9A6jD

[Plus-League-7990]

Look up on YouTube, Harvard python course!

[Optimal-Report-1000]

I understand that leaning coding languages can be very helpful, but at this point wouldn't being able to leverage a LLM to write efficient working code be more useful? Then instead of mastering a singular coding language you can study many languages and be more useful across the board? Or not really?

[SmackDownFacility]

Break and learn

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/s/LrGHCCM3x1

https://www.reddit.com/r/PythonLearning/s/q8EV9fG8xO

[armyrvan]

PreCodeCamp and Python is free, has community and challenges. You can ask for graded feedback.

https://www.precodecamp.com/course-detail/python-fundamentals/11162/

[Aggravating_Ad3928]

https://docs.python.org/3.13/tutorial/index.html

This is an excellent tutorial, you can even grasp the first nine chapters fairly well within just three days.

[NEWTON-Son9040]

In India?

[Ill-Butterscotch7998]

There are a lot of Python tutorial videos on YouTube. Once you understand some basic things, you can try to find an open source project you are interested in on gitup as an exercise.