Sololearn: Learn to Code

+ 6

When I read the tutorial, I struggled with the OOP part, which treats everything only very briefly. I also feel every item should be explained in the easiest way, not adding complexity to what is explained by choosing a difficult example. That said, I have seen *far* worse cases of this in other places, especially in text books, and even more so in books about C++. Don't forget that you're not alone here. We got a lot of Python fans who will readily try and help you clear any confusion you might have.

13th Mar 2020, 9:53 PM

HonFu

+ 4

You can refer the resources shared in the below threads to understand concepts in more detail. https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/300260/?ref=app https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/1299656/?ref=app https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/821134/?ref=app

13th Mar 2020, 8:24 PM

Avinesh

+ 2

I find out sololearn is more flexible when it comes to its lessons, I've seen far worse, remember practice make perfect, I failed my university paper for python and when I went through sololearn tutorial for python, the stuff in the textbook became easier and I went on to score a distinction. Read also the comments at the end of the tutorial, also the additional information you get after obtaining a verificate clarifies some of the hidden or difficult stuff.

15th Mar 2020, 2:25 PM

Buhle 💃💃💃

+ 1

I Married A Doorknob The question is about learning Python, which makes it progamming related, and specifically about the way SL teaches it, which also makes it SL related. One can argue about the openendedness. Although a general example is given, it isn't possible to answer the question on behalf of SL. What can be done is to give a solution to the frustration behind the question by more experienced members who have been through it. The beauty of SL is that it is community based and that most of the learning is done after doing the course, through interaction with others and learning from their code.

15th Mar 2020, 5:14 AM

Louis

+ 1

Gaëtan Grond Can you give an example of "constant use of calculus and math" It might be my backround in engineering that made me blind to it. I can however tell you that I started my python journey on SL. Honestly, I did the SL python course 3 times before I was comfortable with python. The first time I went through it I got a birds eye view. The second I understood the basics a bit better. The third I started to feel comfortable. I still haven't mastered OOP and regular expressions. The information density can be very high at times, just stick with it.

15th Mar 2020, 5:38 AM

Louis

+ 1

you know sololearn is just for concept but if you want to be programma for python you should learn different materials

15th Mar 2020, 2:30 PM

John