Masterising Python

Question

Hi, I know this is not relevant to programming, but I want to ask if I can masterise Python in 1 month, as I must masterise Python in 1 month in order to start next year course. I have done the basic concepts, strings and variables, control structure, functions and modules, exceptions and files, more types and half of functional programming in Python core course. Is this enough for masterising Python for web development? Can you please give me an advice what should I do in order to masterise Python in 1 month? Thank you.

Answer 1

I wouldn't say you would master it after 1 month but I think after finishing your Python course you should start challeging yourself with own projects or Code Coach Challenges here on SL.
Something I do often when I want to learn about new Methode I Just look in to Code and Look for good Codes and when I find a good methode I try it Out.

Answer 2

To master a language will take your entire life.

Answer 3

After 2 years of learning Python, I still feel like I am barely scratching the surface 🤣

See also: "cognitive bias", "Dunning Kruger effect"
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_Effect_01.svg

Answer 4

The best way to get better at python and overall programming is to create small projects and solve problems, such as in SL, in your case i would try to create a simple website.

Answer 5

Theres a lot of different modules to use (for apps, machine learning, even image recognition). See link >>

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-29x_deQQus

Answer 6

Korkunç el Gato I don't do many excises outside of SL, but formerly did I just made little Programms which got made tho my reviewed days. Like when I had Shapes and Bodys in Math(school) did I just made a Programm to calculate them.
But when I can call them "excises" always when See Interesting methodes I write something random suitable for them or I try other ppls Codes from "discussion" and try to solve the flaw withhin them.
edit: Sadly I mostly get programming ideas but not enough Motivation for such minior Things to make them.

Answer 7

Felix Alcor I see. Thanks for the response.

Danish Zubair Sorry that I'm going to unleash this in your post but:

1) Questions like this brutally dominate the discussions.
2) Having a look around will let you see that these questions aren't realistic or liked: question is personal, depends on the asker, and seeks for a nonexistent shortest path.
Just taking a brief look around will give you a better idea than asking about it ever will.
And "mastery in 1 month". Come on.

Conclusion:

The limited attention a voluntary helper could give goes to such pointless questions,
whereas a better designed question could have helped another noob (I'm one among many)
----
Why aren't these questions destroyed on the spot, or collected in a single discussion, maybe?
You're using your voluntary people like bots, SL. All because you can't create a FAQ.

For crying outloud.
----
Edited for a passive voice, because this is not about you but the question and SL.

Answer 8

Felix Alcor Do you have a particular suggestion outside of SL that offers exercises which cater to intermediate level noobs?
You know, exercises that are hard enough for a noob but not too hard to analyze? (or rather, a source where the hardness of the exercises continually increases rather than in leaps)

Answer 9

Viktor Tylus ok, I will try

Answer 10

What does the if statement say

Answer 11

You can use the if statement when you want to perfom an action in your program, for example:
name = Red Trigger

if name == "Red Trigger"():
print("Hi")
else:
print("Wrong person")

In the code above, there is a variable named name and inside the variable, there is your name, then the program makes sure that the variable(name) has the value of Red Trigger, if the variable has your name, then it should show Hi, if the name is not equal to the value in the variable, then it should show Wrong person, for example:

name = "Abc"

If name == "Red Trigger"()
print("Hi")
else:
print("Wrong person")

In this case you will see "Wrong person."

Answer 12

Il say you can’t but if you study every day like 2 hours i think you can masterise Python

Answer 13

Danish Zubair if name == "x":
needs a bit of editing there. no ()