Where can I learn Python (Coding)?

[FisherGee]

Any good resources or places for this...? YouTube videos are inconsistent and are a few years old.

 

[YoloSanta]

a book or udemy with good ratings

 

[Fawks]

Use the OCR Exam boards lessons. It is for a GCSE Specification, but covers the basics (hello. World) up to stuff like arrays, file writing etc. They even have exams if you wanted to test yourself on them.

Yes, it's for GCSEs which are English, and yes, it's not strictly meant for people to learn python from, more CS students in general

 

[iBiS]

^ What YoloSanta said. I recommend udemy. Just make sure to read the reviews of the course. They also tend to have a lot of sales so those high price points that are shown are not really true to what the course is actually worth.

 

[FisherGee]

Use the OCR Exam boards lessons. It is for a GCSE Specification, but covers the basics (hello. World) up to stuff like arrays, file writing etc. They even have exams if you wanted to test yourself on them.

Yes, it's for GCSEs which are English, and yes, it's not strictly meant for people to learn python from, more CS students in general

link or something?

 

[Fawks]

link or something?

Literally type into Google "OCR Unit 2 programming" and you'll get tons of PowerPoint presentations and worksheets

 

[FourBitPixel]

Sololearn is a go 2 place for coding.

 

[Zeiyon]

Sololearn is a go 2 place for coding.

Yea honestly Sololearn is really nice.
You can use it on your phone too, and I really like it.

I personally use it as 'conditioning' for my education, but it could work as a great teacher too.

 

[Ivain]

If you keep your eye on Humble Bundle, they usually have pretty good "book bundles" for programming languages, and those often come with Python content as well. I also got a TalkPython course there, which is a great way to learn Python if you're actually serious about it and willing to spend some money.
For free stuff, the other responses seem to work.

 

[FisherGee]

If you keep your eye on Humble Bundle, they usually have pretty good "book bundles" for programming languages, and those often come with Python content as well. I also got a TalkPython course there, which is a great way to learn Python if you're actually serious about it and willing to spend some money.
For free stuff, the other responses seem to work.

Thanks!

I bought a Udemy course with good reviews, seems good so far

 

[Ivain]

Fair enough. I personally dislike Udemy because they have a terrible policy about course piracy (there's plenty of courses on there ripped from their original owners elsewhere and they dont seem to do shit).

 

[FisherGee]

Fair enough. I personally dislike Udemy because they have a terrible policy about course piracy (there's plenty of courses on there ripped from their original owners elsewhere and they dont seem to do shit).

Didn't realize that.

 

[Ivain]

Didn't realize that.

Eh, it's probably not as widespread and for a one-off course you're probably fine anyway. Its just a few of the content creators I follow have complained about it.

 

[Rqman]

use spigiotcorse i purchased it but havent started yet they have lots of good comissions