r/learnpython • u/Official_Abe • Mar 31 '25

I want to learn python

Hi guys, I want to learn Python. Can you help me? I'm a beginner who doesn't know anything about programming yet. Can you tell me how I can learn and how I should learn?

What projects should I do as a beginner?

1 Upvotes

51% Upvoted

28 comments sorted by

1

u/Mukidh Mar 31 '25

Watch clear codes 12 hour free course on YouTube.

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

Okay, I'll do it when I have the time. 12 hours is a long time.
this one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKHEtdqhLK8 or this one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ix9cRaBkVe0

1

u/Mukidh Mar 31 '25

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mDKM-JtUhhc&t=32319s&pp=ygUKQ2xlYXIgY29kZQ%3D%3D

This one. The ones you've listed are from brocode. While bro code is more popular, he goes less into detail as to how things work. His way of teaching makes you combine memorized and instinctive coding. He gives you examples in accordance to your progress (if you know if statements, you two will then do input validation). His approach is raw.

Clear code on the otherhand takes your hand and guides you trough a poisonous garden that is the outmost beautiful one you have ever seen. He tests you by immediately askin you to code something that is just related enough to the topic you are learning that it doesn't count as something else. However this approach lets you learn your holes in your knowledge. He teaches in depth. I recommend brocode first, then clearcode.

1

u/elladara87 Mar 31 '25

Started 3 weeks ago, what I’m doing is this. Taking “intro to python “ thru Sophia learning ( to transfer the credit into my university), while I read thru that class I also use codecadamy, and I also have 100 days of python thru Udemy. So far the combination of the 3 is very very helpful, if I would suggest to pick one I would say go with codecadamy for sure. Gm

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

Aha, okay, interesting, quick question: What exactly did you buy from Udemy, i.e. which bootcamp.

1

u/RyuguRenabc1q Apr 01 '25

New people don't deserve to learn

1

u/Official_Abe Apr 01 '25

And why

1

u/RyuguRenabc1q Apr 01 '25

Because... just look at the person who said "I started last week" and how he got downvoted. Thats what the people here really think.

3

u/Navoke Apr 01 '25 edited Apr 01 '25

I made a Python for Beginners course https://codeonthecob.com/courses/python-for-beginners

Corey Schafer on YouTube is also very good
https://www.youtube.com/@coreyms

Sololearn is also pretty good, I liked the community/discussion board aspect of it
https://www.sololearn.com/en/

1

u/Extreme_Rip_774 Mar 31 '25

Learn about Python's data model.

0

u/Big29er Mar 31 '25

Udemy. 100 days of code. It’s a deep dive into coding in python. Well worth the subscription.

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

can you send me a link there is a lot.

1

u/Big29er Mar 31 '25

Just go to Udemy.com and type in 100 days of code. Look for the Asian lady. Angela Yu is an amazing teacher too.

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

What did you learn through the bootcamp?

1

u/Big29er Mar 31 '25

A lot. It’s all encompassing and it gradually gets harder as you learn. It has a walkthrough and explanation, then a project for every lesson. A lot of the tools you’ll build are things you can use on the regular.

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

So you'd say you learn faster than watching free YouTube videos. And you learn much better things?

1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

If that's the case, I'll get it.

1

u/Big29er Mar 31 '25

Depends on you. Based on my experience, 100 days of code is far more intuitive and you don’t have to worry about ads and searching for the next video.

0

u/[deleted] Mar 31 '25

[deleted]

2

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

Hello, thank you for your comment I will look into it

-2

u/[deleted] Mar 31 '25

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1

u/Official_Abe Mar 31 '25

Can you tell me how you started and what you are doing now?