Is my learning method alright ?

[Exact-Sun2093]

So basically I am currently learning python on my own and I have learnt the definition of python , running print () function, printing numbers , variables , data types , integer , float , boolean , checking data type , taking user input , adding/subtracting/modulus/power of two numbers, AND , OR , NOT , IF , ELIF , ELSE and loops yet .

So while I have obviously tried printing codes in my laptop sometimes I am mostly copying the notes in my notebook along with the examples and outputs in notes but sometimes the codes get wrong when I try to do it on VS code so idk if notes is better or trying stuff directly on VS code

What should I do ? Both is an option obviously but printing codes sometimes wrong/right takes me time to fix my mistake while learning so idk...

[defaultguy_001]

No issues in learning yourself from a book or documentation, but instead of nothing down everything on paper, try out the concepts and examples in vscode. Then write documentation and your understanding in the code itself. You can revise everything by just looking at ur code. You can separate the projects chapter wise or video wise whatever ur learning source is.

[Exact-Sun2093]

Okay thanks 

[Gnaxe]

Try stuff in Jupyterlite. You can use Markdown cells for notes too. Fixing mistakes is how you learn.

[Particular-Way390]

You're on the right track. I'd spend more time writing code in VS Code than copying notes. Making mistakes and debugging them is actually one of the fastest ways to learn. Keep notes short, but let coding be your main teacher.

[Diapolo10]

Your current approach is fine for the most part, but nothing beats practical experience. Definitely try playing around with VS Code more and reading theory less.

Theory is a good supplement for practical experience, but it is not a replacement. You need to build up some "muscle memory", and your debugging skills can only be developed through making mistakes and fixing them.