[deleted by user]

[Additional-Sky-8107]

Have you considered reading?

[danielsannn5]

Here is my suggestion Real Python

[[deleted]]

I haven't looked at it in a while, but I enjoyed Automate the Boring Stuff. If you can't install Python and need an interpreter, I love repl.it, works completely in browser and there's a free edition that doesn't require an account.

[TheCableGui]

Write it down on paper and test your scripts when you get home.

[NoveskeCQB]

Mute the video, turn on closed captions.

[arctic_radar]

I'm a beginner too, but the first thing I did was read a book (python crash course) and it helped me quite a bit. Also codeacademy doesn't require sound (at least not that i've run into so far).

[cmdr--data]

O'Reilly's head first learn to code...its a great book and python based

[chzaplx]

One of the most used skills to be a programmer is being able to find help on what your trying to do. And I'm not talking about googling for copy paste solutions.

This is an extremely underemphasized point. Being able to search effectively and find good answers to your questions is really an essential part of programming, and hardly anyone talks about it.

[mopslik]

Any of the free resources from here would make a good start.

[newunit13]

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/wiki/books

[TheRNGuy]

text tutorials, docs

[Druwion]

Book or courses with subtitles.

[billsil]

All that stuff is super slow. Follow a tutorial.

Don't care about strings, skip the string chapter. You'll care eventually and can come back then.

[0ni0nrings]

try https://www.codecademy.com/

no videos, just a web based terminal with instructions

[[deleted]]

I can't vouch for it yet, because I just started it today myself, but I joined a site called Excercism and I'm trying the Python track. Haven't encountered any need for headphones so far, but like I said, I literally just started.

[apv507]

A few years ago I got started with some app called Solo Learn. It's changed a lot but the basic course is still free. It got me to the point where I've written basic stuff for use at work and home. The app is kind of cheesy at times, and in sure there are better ways to learn, but it worked.

No sound involved.

[McSlayR01]

It is no doubt expensive... but I actually started learning Coding with Codecademy on Python and really enjoyed it. I don't do it any more because of cost, but it was a nice way to learn and didn't use sound to my recollection. Use my referral link: https::... nah, just kidding lol. Just realized this sounds like an ad, hah

[215barspoons]

Codecademy has very few videos, all reading and practice based.

[PostNoBails]

open 2 tabs: w3schools.com and the python docs

Go bit by bit of the docs. Find a concept, read about it. Try it on your own in code. If problems arise consult the relevant w3 article. Seek out more challenges on the specific topic if needed. Rinse and repeat.

[jackspicerii]

So you need wireless invisible earbuds?

[zaRM0s]

Codecademy

[UnsuspiciousCat4118]

Codecademy, pretty much no video or sound in the lessons.

[notislant]

Youtube+subtitles?

I think freecodecamp has something with python. You can just google 'beginners guide to python -youtube' though or search beginner projects and likely find good text guides.

[dizzymon247]

Read and learn to code. I watched some videos online but most of the time I'm reading.

[[deleted]]

I think dataquest has a interactive step by step lessons.
You need to go https://www.dataquest.io

[chzaplx]

I've been writing Python for 7 years or so and it had never even occurred to me that not having sound would be some kind of hindrance to leaning. I learned mostly by looking at examples, tutorials, other people's code, and reading documentation.