Okay, so I finished C# Beginner and I finished C# Intermediate, but I don't see a C# Advanced. What do I do?

Question

I have a 42 day streak and I don't want to lose it.

Answer 1

Practice what you have learned: Write code, do small projects, try some of the code coach tasks or the community challenges.

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/1270852/?ref=app

Answer 2

The topics offered by Sololearn only cover the basics and are good enough to get you started on your coding journey.
If you enjoyed the course, you can broaden your horizon in various ways:

If you are interested in building full stack web applications, then learning HTML and CSS will be useful.

If you want to focus on the backend, then learning SQL will get you started with databases.

If you are interested in mobile apps, you might enjoy studying other modern languages that let you build native apps for mobile: Swift for iPhone or Kotlin for Android.

Learning a dynamic scripting language such as Python or Ruby, can give you a different experience how to build something really quickly from a large set of tools. Python can also orient you towards data analytics and artificial intelligence.

Studying C or C++ would let you touch base with embedded systems and understand a little better how computers work in reality.

Answer 3

Sololearn isn't the only platform where you can learn C# or any language.

There are certainly plenty of tutorials online at a Google search distance.

I personally suggest W3SCHOOL, but check for yourself.

Answer 4

Practice c# is what i would do. You may know about c# but you dont know how to use it. I would go and make tons and tons of projects that progressivley get a bit harder with each one consititenly.

You will learn alot by doing and not just reading some text on the screen. I may know how to climb a cliff and the materials i need but i wouldnt really know if i havent ever dont it and wouldnt be able to test my skills

Answer 5

The only way not to lose your streak is to start another course on a different topic, but why would you do that to keep a streak if you're not interested in anything else? Just lose the streak and, as others have suggested, keep practicing C#. A hiring interview isn't going to ask you how long your streak got. They'll want to see demonstrable skills. Even if you're only programming projects for personal use, what really matters is what you know. Right?