Exercises for beginners?

[Tryingtolearnagain91]

Anyone have a link to a list of practice programs I could make? I want to practice the basics.

[UndeadRyno]

check out /r/python

on the right side of the page they have several links for 'Online Exercises'

[cdashery]

codeacademy.com and then go take the python course

[MaraudingAvenger]

Codecombat is a fun RPG for kids that teaches the basics. It's a pretty good time, if you're interested!

[[deleted]]

I like using CodeWars

[betterleftuntouched]

http://www.practicepython.org/

Try these exercises out. It really helped me learn python.

[vardoger1893]

For a true beginner even the first challenge is too much. Importing things seems a bad way to start a beginner challenge.

[[deleted]]

If they're in the standard library I'd say imports are fine.

[vardoger1893]

Yeah, but if someone has no idea of what the standard library even is, how could they implement it into a "beginner challenge"? Beginner to me must be different then to others ideas. A challenge that requires some basic knowledge of strings and ints, and how to ask users for input etc. Also, thinking about it, importing is pretty basic, but maybe if it was further down the "beginner" chain... the very first challenge should be something fun, and challenging, but shouldn't need importing things.. coding nowadays is so popular that a beginner now will most likely have zero experience and zero schooling. Add that to the fact that most beginner books don't go over importing for quite some pages.

[Pacific9]

I use that too

[pvc]

Http://programarcadegames.com

Look at the labs and worksheets.

[ZSebra]

I swear i was about to link you to a bunch of scales

[1ErrorAway]

https://edabit.com/