+ 2

How to learn C language?

i know most of you know this question funny. but i need your help. i want to learn C language. can you help me plz. our institutions teacher is not good enough thats why i am seeking help from you guys

22nd Dec 2017, 6:43 PM
Shantanu Debnath
Shantanu Debnath - avatar
2 Answers
+ 6
don't go too fast; get it right before moving on. When I was teaching C, there were always a few students who came into the class knowing a bit about programming. Inevitably, some of these students did great in the first few weeks only to fall further and further behind as the course went on. Why? They went too fast through the introductory part of the course, thinking they knew it all--but they rarely did. They knew some of the material, but not enough to have a strong grasp of the fundamentals.  At the same time, you must not stop making progress--you can go too slow as well as too fast. Don't avoid a topic after you've mastered everything leading up to it. By facing more challenging ideas, you'll help cement your grasp of the basics. 1. Look at the Example Code Reading is usually about the words on the page, but learning to program is about code. When you're first learning to program, you should make sure to look at, and try to understand, every example. When I first learned to program, I would sometimes read the code examples before the text, and try to figure out what they did. It doesn't always work, but it did force me to look at the example very carefully, and it often helped make the writeups clearer.  If you want to see what sample code looks like, you can read this site's introductory programming tutorial. This tutorial spends a great deal of time talking about the sample code to help you work through exactly what the code does. 2. Don't Just Read Example Code--Run It But when you're reading a programming tutorial (or book), it's easy to look at the sample code and say "I get it, I get it, that makes sense". Of course, you might get it, but you might not get it, and you just don't know it. There's only one way to find out--do something with that code :) @Sololearn
22nd Dec 2017, 6:48 PM
James16
James16 - avatar