Corinna, let's code! Learn coding for the first time with Python, an easy and fun way.
Why Corinna, Let's Code!? 📝
Why should I learn coding? Coding is the math of the 21st century . Just as I teach math to middle and high school students, I don't expect all of them to become mathematicians. We don't expect all students who learn to code to become future programmers. No matter what you major in or what job you have in the future, even if it is unrelated to your major or job, To develop the ability to solve given problems through computational thinking Coding is something everyone should learn.
Corinna, Let's Code! Lecture Features 💡
This course is primarily aimed at middle and high school students who are learning coding for the first time. The goal is to "develop computational thinking skills and foster coding intelligence ." I raise a counterargument to programming education that focuses on the grammar of programming languages. We will teach you the necessary programming grammar centered on problem solving.
What you will learn in this course ✒️
This lecture solves a total of 20 problems using the Python language . From simple arithmetic operations, factoring numbers, finding the greatest common divisor, and other math problems. From date calculations, to converting Roman numerals, to life-like problems like Twenty Questions. While solving the given problem, you will learn the coding concepts required to solve the problem, i.e. Learn key programming syntax such as conditional statements, loops, lists, and dictionaries.
Recommended for these people
Who is this course right for?
Beginner coders who are tired of grammar-focused coding lectures
Middle and high school students who want to learn coding in a fresh way
Although this lecture has many shortcomings, I hope that it will be an opportunity for those studying coding to start studying coding centered on problem solving rather than rigid grammar.
Rather than simply learning Python grammar,
I had fun learning how to use it as a tool for solving mathematical problems.
The instructor used the Cloud IDE,
but I also practiced with Google Colab, and there was no inconvenience.
For those who have read the basic Python grammar once,
I think it will be a good opportunity to build up basic skills.