Python Hands-on 46 Hours, 210 Exercises, 5 Projects, 2 Exams A$10.99 @ Udemy

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Being Askhole on 09/01/2022 - 17:20 udemy.com (1210 clicks)

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Description

Python Hands-On Course, will cover Python from Beginner to Expert level.
We will start from absolute zero, ‘Hello World!’, and end up with OOP (Object Oriented Programming).
This course is an in-depth Python introduction with 46 hours duration, including both the theory and practice.

Theory:
In each topic, we will cover all the Theoretical Details with example coding.

Tests (42 Questions):
We will have Test Questions at the end of sub-topics.

Coding Exercises (170 Questions):
We will have Coding Exercise (Quiz) with 10 Questions.
You will try to solve these questions by your own, then we will solve them together.

Projects (5):
We will have 5 Projects during the course.
These are Real-World Projects and you will see how Python concepts are being applied on real world problems.

Assignments (5):
After each project, you will have an Assignment.
These assignments will let you build the project from scratch by your own.

Exams (2):
During the course, we will have 2 Assignments: Midterm and Final Exam.
These are multiple choice exams with 20 Questions each and a limited duration.
You will be able to test your Python level via these pleasant exams.

All the Documents and Coding:
You will get all the documents and coding files we cover during our course.
These files will give you an in-depth resource for future use.

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• 

  PeeDee on 09/01/2022 - 18:03

  +1

  is this hands down the best place to learn coding or is there a better platform you guys recommend? besides uni attendance.

  • 

    alcadive on 09/01/2022 - 18:54

    +3

    Check out App Academy Open. It's a bootcamp in the US that has released their coursework online for free.

  • 

    omer on 09/01/2022 - 19:08

    +1

    I have tried Udemy and it did not stick but I am using data camp and it's really good. Might want to check their free trial…

    • 

      PeeDee on 09/01/2022 - 19:14

      I hear good things about datacamp!

• 

  GrueHunter on 09/01/2022 - 18:15

  +2

  Every time I see somebody doing that stupid thing with their hand in a head shot I think of this

• 

  tlc72 on 09/01/2022 - 18:23

  +1

  how do you get feedback on projects assignments and exams, is there someone who actually assesses each submission it or are there sample solutions provided?

• 

  hotdogwater22 on 09/01/2022 - 18:30

  Is this any good for first timers? Or is something like code academy / the Odin project better?

• 

  crimsondarkn on 09/01/2022 - 18:33

  Don't waste your money

• 

  McFly on 09/01/2022 - 18:42

  Beard Hands-on

• 

  mlakmlak on 09/01/2022 - 18:49

  +7

  To start learning Python all you need is a good IDE & some examples.
  Then make up your own projects so you're invested in the outcome.
  When the code works - you pass, when it doesn't you learn.

  Some links for basic to advanced free youtube videos to get you going.
  https://mikkegoes.com/youtube-channels-learn-python/

  You can learn almost anything for free - becoming an expert takes time & practice.

  • 

    Telios on 09/01/2022 - 18:54

    Yeah having your own projects with reasonable goals but a fuzzy method is the most realistic means of learning to code.

    There's a lot of "find the error" or "fill in the blank" style programs around that don't teach you how to think like a programmer.

• 

  NoobStyles on 09/01/2022 - 18:54

  23 upvotes and all 7 comments so far are asking if this specific course it any good, or saying its a waste of time. That upvote to positive comment ratio seems very odd to me.

  • 

    justaddwater on 09/01/2022 - 19:32

    +1

    Vote first, think later

• 

  [Deactivated] on 09/01/2022 - 18:59

  +3

  Will never start learning, only buy one if free.

• 

  Munki on 09/01/2022 - 21:29

  +3

  Why is it always hands-on when it comes to Python?

  • 

    rodericb on 09/01/2022 - 23:00

    +2

    That's how you get the happiest ending.

• 

  unfinishedsentenc on 09/01/2022 - 22:43

  +1

  So many 'introductory courses' when it comes to Python and coding. I'd say don't waste your time and money. Heaps of people say they want to get into coding but 95% of people do not get past loops and basic data structures.

• 

  alumunum on 10/01/2022 - 11:25

  If you are getting started, great resource is
  https://automatetheboringstuff.com/
  and then get hold of Learn Python The Hard Way. There is always some deal and free pdfs floating around on that one.
  (Professional python dev and that's what I recommend to juniors)