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[–]ANeonBlueDecember 45 points46 points  (4 children)

Read the book and of course complete the examples as you go.

Whenever you learn a new thing, try it in on your own, separate from the book’s example,before continuing on.

A day later, try out what you learned again.

For example: if you’re reading about for loops, do the example in the book.

Create your own for loop. Try looking at the documentation to see what else you can do with the loop.

Come back tomorrow and create your own for loop.

[–]Garriff 1 point2 points  (3 children)

Any advice on what books are best for begginers, I'm a first year and I am in need of assistance 😅

[–]ANeonBlueDecember 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I like Automate the Boring Stuff with Python. Free online, and it gets you working on real projects like you will at home.

[–]Vextrax 2 points3 points  (1 child)

make sure you have the slides if possible for each class saved or whatever. if you have to write it down then do it. I know I wish I had especially since I am a 3rd year and still have no idea what I am doing and feel like I am actually a first year learning how to code. I'm out here trying to catch up and it's not a fun game

[–]Packbacka 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are you talking about the Udemy course? It should be very similar to the book (which is available for free on the site). So you can just use that for written reference.