I'm a recent college grad learning python on my own, looking for a python study-buddy!
There are lots of people here that can help with python, check your work, answer questions, etc.
thanks!
Depending on your level of programming and math skills coupled with your goals, I would suggest you start with one of a few ways: Goal Programming to learn Computer Science methods or Deal with Information? CS Path: How is your math and programming? Need work in both OR no programming skills: Start with the MIT 6.189 course materials Use the first 10 short videos here to get up to speed: http://thenewboston.org/list.php?cat=36 Use http://www.greenteapress.com/thinkpython/ as a free book. Math needs work, but some programming: Use MIT 6.00 2008 Same book, same The New Boston. Good in math, know some programming: Use MIT 6.00 2011 (It is more math intense and challenging) Same book, same The New Boston. Informatics path: Pretty much a full course on Python for Informatics: http://www.pythonlearn.com/book.php Then follow with one of the MIT classes to see the more Comp Sci view of things. Which will depends on math skills.
Oh, and the Python Learn has videos by the author, who is a professor on the topic that has written standards and knows his stuff back to front. So it is 100% as good as the MIT stuff, just focuses on informatics rather than comp sci.
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