I logged into freecodecamp and started doing python for data analysis roadmap for the first time.
I started playing the video but I didn’t feel like watching it full.
I stopped the video and directly went to the question and answered it using whatever I already knew about python and common sense.
It came right.
I got curious as to how far common sense alone would take me, I started solving those questions without watching any video at all.
I was correct over 80% of the time.
Interestingly I have never studied or worked with the libraries or methods (but I have a good basic understanding and foundation of python).
In the only two places I couldn’t understand, I searched it up and just saw a couple of examples on it and the next questions from it also went correct.
Now I am wondering if my entire approach of –
1. Watch a video on it
2. See code examples on it
3. Write those by myself
4. Practice
Was wrong. That approach took months without me completing half of the topics I was trying to learn.
But I have found myself learn a lot faster just before deadlines (like exam days Or project submission days).
Your thoughts?
submitted by /u/Indra_Kamikaze
[link] [comments]
r/learnpython I logged into freecodecamp and started doing python for data analysis roadmap for the first time. I started playing the video but I didn’t feel like watching it full. I stopped the video and directly went to the question and answered it using whatever I already knew about python and common sense. It came right. I got curious as to how far common sense alone would take me, I started solving those questions without watching any video at all. I was correct over 80% of the time. Interestingly I have never studied or worked with the libraries or methods (but I have a good basic understanding and foundation of python). In the only two places I couldn’t understand, I searched it up and just saw a couple of examples on it and the next questions from it also went correct. Now I am wondering if my entire approach of – 1. Watch a video on it 2. See code examples on it 3. Write those by myself 4. Practice Was wrong. That approach took months without me completing half of the topics I was trying to learn. But I have found myself learn a lot faster just before deadlines (like exam days Or project submission days). Your thoughts? submitted by /u/Indra_Kamikaze [link] [comments]
I logged into freecodecamp and started doing python for data analysis roadmap for the first time.
I started playing the video but I didn’t feel like watching it full.
I stopped the video and directly went to the question and answered it using whatever I already knew about python and common sense.
It came right.
I got curious as to how far common sense alone would take me, I started solving those questions without watching any video at all.
I was correct over 80% of the time.
Interestingly I have never studied or worked with the libraries or methods (but I have a good basic understanding and foundation of python).
In the only two places I couldn’t understand, I searched it up and just saw a couple of examples on it and the next questions from it also went correct.
Now I am wondering if my entire approach of –
1. Watch a video on it
2. See code examples on it
3. Write those by myself
4. Practice
Was wrong. That approach took months without me completing half of the topics I was trying to learn.
But I have found myself learn a lot faster just before deadlines (like exam days Or project submission days).
Your thoughts?
submitted by /u/Indra_Kamikaze
[link] [comments]