Usually, when you go to a coding academy or learn in the book, you learn in the order that the instructor thinks is important, and it was good because the instructor emphasized why it was important, etc., so I was able to focus more. The explanations were also very clean and concise, so I think I was able to grasp the overall Python concept easily and neatly. It is very recommended for beginners.

missingha9322

The first class in the curriculum, "Anyone Can Learn Python", is an introductory programming course for those with no programming/coding experience. Based on my experience with numerous classes taught to non-majors, this class focuses on the "story" and "principles" from the structure of a computer to how programs work and the role of programming languages in this process, allowing beginners to approach the unfamiliar concept of programming more familiarly. In addition, by adopting the Python language, which has recently been growing at an incredible rate, the barrier to entry for programming has been lowered even further, and when explaining the grammatical elements of the language, the focus is on "Why" and "How" rather than "What", so that it is not a simple grammar memorization class, but rather on real-world examples and practical applications. Based on the incorrect learning methods that beginners often use, it also covers tips on how you should view and learn programming in the future, and based on the trial and error I experienced while struggling and wasting time while teaching programming on my own in the past and the inner strength I gained from conducting offline classes for many years, it focuses on what beginners find difficult and how to convey it, so it will be of great help to those who are hesitant about getting started with Python.

rightx2

Python that anyone can learn, whether they are a liberal arts major or a non-major!

DeepingSauce

입문

초급

중급이상

파이썬

Python

Orientation

Setting up the development environment

Data Types: Pockets for Variables

Code logic: Don't copy and paste, let's call it – 'function'

Core of Object-Oriented Paradigm, Classes and Objects

Program Skeleton, 'Conditionals and Loops'

Wheels are not made, but brought and used, 'Module'

Essential element of robust programs, 'Exception Handling'

Wrap-up