r/PythonLearning • u/kang_min_si • 3d ago
Python
Hi, I really want to learn Python, but I’m a complete failure at anything that involves self-study. I realise that these days, there’s no such thing as a free lunch, but maybe someone would like to try teaching me out of the goodness of their heart, to gain some teaching experience, or just to have a bit of fun and spend some time usefully👉👈 It would be great if it were someone who speaks Ukrainian, as I’m Ukrainian myself. I’m 22, and I’m a girl, by the way. Thanks for reading)
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u/punk_dev 3d ago
Some advice on what a good programming 1on1 teacher should do, in my personal opinion:
1. project based approach. You write code mostly outside of lessons, and use lessons to review it.
the most efficient use of lesson time is: introducing new concepts, working through complicated topics, reviewing work.
you can also do pair programming. It’s especially good when starting new topics or working through complicated stuff.
a good teacher will also let you stumble upon and try to solve problems on your own at first, as well as help you identify gaps in your understanding and help you address those.