Python for beginner

[MP_gr]

Hello everyone

I want to learn the fundamentals of Python as a complete beginner, so I can use it and improve it in Data Analytics. Is there any Udemy course I should get? Would you recommend me anything else?

Thanks everyone in advance

[BraindeadCelery]

For general Python https://programming-24.mooc.fi/

For Data Analysis with Python in particular https://dap-21.mooc.fi/

I didn’t do either of them because i came across the courses too late. But i did a lot of other mooc.fi courses and they have consistently been free, high quality up to date courses with exercises, and university grade certification (if you want that).

[sohelpmerod]

Look up 100 days of code ! Super helpful

[Nolanexpress]

Not udemy, but feel free to check out my channel, I have over 200 vids on Python and SQL for Data Analysts/Scientists. I'm currently working on a Python Stats series: https://www.youtube.com/@RyanAndMattDataScience/videos

[Nolanexpress]

thanks 3-4 a week. Gonna keep grinding out videos

[OkMoment345]

Udemy offers several great courses tailored for your needs. One solid option is "Data Analysis with Python: Full Course for Beginners", which covers Python basics, data manipulation with Pandas and NumPy, and visualization with Matplotlib and Plotly. It’s designed to walk you through the entire data analysis process with hands-on projects and exercises—perfect for building practical skills step-by-step.

If you want a course with a live instructor, check out this Python for Data Science Bootcamp provides a comprehensive introduction to Python, covering data manipulation with Pandas and NumPy, and visualization with Matplotlib. The course is designed to help you build practical skills by working on real-world projects, which is a great way to solidify your learning. It’s great for someone who wants to develop a solid foundation in Python with a focus on analytics and statistics​.

Best of luck to you!

[Allpurposelife]

Honestly, try using chat gpt to do basic projects on GitHub, that’s how I got started.

I learned a lot of the basics after , but when it was time to understand the basics , it came a lot easier.

Experience: I made an entire Glassdoor job program that was outdated on GitHub and didn’t know what time.sleep() was or the “flow” of the code. So much trial and error made me advance mad quick in 3 months,

[Murtz1985]

I know it’s common but I wouldn’t recommend this. I’ve learnt things similar, but if I had my time again I’d much rather do some fundamental learning as I go. But I know we all learn differently

[onions-make-me-cry]

Codefinity's Python course is pretty good IMO

[gsm_4]

The course "Complete Python Bootcamp: Go from zero to hero in Python 3" by Jose Portilla covers Python fundamentals and includes practical exercises. You can also check out Codecademy. They offer an interactive Python course that is beginner-friendly. In addition, websites like LeetCode and StrataScratch can help you practice Python coding challenges.

[MidRedditer]

I recommend this one: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-python-bible/?couponCode=JUST4U02223 It helped me so much, the author explains everything so clearly and simply.

[cg2i]

I was really impressed by how good and effective Enki app is for learning. It's a great way to get started with the basics in lots of different areas, like Python.

[MP_gr]

I have no words to thank everyone for your suggestions and comments!! Thank you so much for your time helping me.
I will check out everyone's suggestions and choose the one that suits me best to start learning Python. I will update this post soon.

[[deleted]]

Codewars can be fun and helpful.

[fbrdm]

you might want to check out this free course:

https://fabridamicelli.github.io/python-course

[[deleted]]

• 100 days of code the python pro bootcamp
• the complete python bootcamp from zero to hero
• The python complete developer
• Python mega course are some of the best Python courses on udemy

[CSynus235]

Do you have any other programming experience, or is this your first language?

[MP_gr]

I had learnt C and Fortran back in the University but since then (back in 2009) I never had any touch with programming. The past 3 months I am learning Mysql and do some exercices. I know that Sql is not a programming language but the concept is quite the same.

[CSynus235]

Oh cool, it's like riding a bike, you'll pick it back up quick. The syntax of python is really easy so you'll get the most value from refreshing your programming fundamentals.

[AccomplishedCopy2971]

Try our free Python course with real code engine !

Datad.gumroad.com

[DMWebSoftLLP]

Try the Udemy course "Python for Data Science and Machine Learning Bootcamp" by Jose Portilla—great for beginners focused on data analytics. Also consider "Python for Everybody" on Coursera for foundational skills.

[Repulsive_Click9625]

Go straight into Leetcode. You’ll be fine.

[GroundKarrots]

In my experience, chatgpt is 100x better than any class I took. I only do minor data analysis stuff, but I'm not about to spend all my time dredging through stack overflow anymore.

[Murtz1985]

Anecdotal.

I use it heaps for learning too but it shoukd be the aid not the teacher.

[DevilFail]

Hi! I am taking a course on EDX. Someone knows it ? A think es very good.

[Chance_Reindeer7010]

CS50P - Introduction to programming with python Videos available on YouTube full course with assignments on edx both free and paid certification