
This course includes our updated coding exercises so you can practice your skills as you learn.
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Discover Python basics for complete beginners and explore ideas for creating mini games, guided by a teaser that invites beginner-friendly coding.
Begin with Python for absolute beginners, learn variables, data types, conditionals, loops, and object oriented programming while building mini games and exploring modules and libraries.
Install python on your device using the official site or Windows store, choose the latest 64-bit installer, and verify with PowerShell for your first Python program.
Learn to run Python code interactively in the interpreter and from script files via the command line, using an IDE with syntax highlighting and code completion.
Discover how to create variables in Python and understand why Python is dynamically typed. Master valid variable names by following naming rules and conventions.
Learn how to create variables in Python using the assignment operator, store numbers, strings, booleans, and other data types, override values, and perform basic operations.
Learn to name Python variables by starting with a letter or underscore and using letters, numbers, or underscores after. Avoid keywords and use underscores or capitalization to join multiword names.
Explore the Python number data types, including integers and floats, and learn how to perform mathematical operations and control the order of operations.
Explore Python's numerical data types by examining integers and floats, showing how whole numbers and decimals are represented, and how the type() function identifies each type.
Explore fundamental Python mathematical operations on numbers, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, exponentiation with **, integer division using //, and modulo %. Learn through simple examples like 6/4 and 5/2.
Master the Python order of operations by evaluating expressions with brackets first, then exponentiation, then multiplication, division, and modulo, followed by addition and subtraction.
Explore strings in Python, learning how to create and fix strings, perform basic string operations, and use Python's built-in string methods to manipulate data for beginner projects.
Explore creating strings in Python with single, double, and triple quotes, including multi-line text and escaping internal quotes. Learn about empty strings and practical string literals.
Explore string operations in Python, using the plus operator for concatenation and the multiply operator for repetition, and determine string length with a built-in function.
Demonstrate Python string indexing and slicing, using square brackets to access characters by zero-based and negative indices, and extract substrings with various start, end, and step patterns.
Discover essential Python string methods, including count, lower, upper, title, and replace, plus index and alpha method, and learn how string immutability affects changes via slicing.
discover how python handles type conversion, from implicit conversions to explicit typecasting, using predefined functions to convert between float, integer, and string while noting possible data loss.
Explore boolean data types, true and false, as the building blocks of Python's logical systems. Learn boolean logic, operators, and the use of and, or, not to compare expressions.
Explore boolean data in Python, where expressions evaluate to True or False, and True and False map to 1 and 0, with booleans using capital T and F.
Discover how to use Python comparison operators such as ==, !=, >, >=, <, and <= to produce boolean results, compare variables, and understand true or false outcomes.
Learn how Python logical operators and, or, not determine truth values, and how comparison operators pair with them. See simple variable examples to reinforce true and false outcomes.
Explore conditional statements in Python for absolute beginners, contrasting sequential execution with real-life conditions. Learn to use if statements, including nested ifs, to run code only when conditions are satisfied.
Learn how if statements work in Python, including their syntax, evaluating boolean conditions, executing code blocks when true, and the importance of indentation with practical examples.
Explore if-else statements in python, learn the syntax and how boolean conditions decide true or false blocks, illustrated with X less than five or greater than five.
Learn how to use nested if statements in Python to classify numbers as positive, negative, or zero through practical input-based examples.
Explore if, elif, and else conditional statements in Python, learning how to chain conditions, handle true and false branches, and implement examples with x ranges and prints.
Learn how Python data structures extend beyond variables to store multiple values, explore common types, and apply built-in methods to manage data efficiently.
Discover Python lists in this beginner lesson, from creating lists with brackets and mixed data types to indexing, mutability, nested lists, and operations like append, extend, insert, and remove.
Explore tuples in Python, learn their immutability, and how to create them with parentheses and commas, including single-element trailing comma, and convert lists with tuple().
Discover how sets in Python store unordered, unique elements with no duplicates. Create sets with curly braces or convert lists to sets; note that indexing or slicing is not supported.
Explore Python dictionaries, a mutable, associative data structure that stores any data type as values identified by keys using curly braces, colons, and commas.
Create Python dictionaries with key-value pairs inside curly braces using colons and commas. Access values by keys; keys are unique, values can be any type, and empty dictionaries are {}.
Learn how to access, update, and manage Python dictionaries by key using square brackets; duplicate keys override previous values, then add, delete, or clear items.
Learn to loop through dictionaries in Python to access all keys and values using for loops and dict.items, and print key-value pairs from Disney movie data.
Learn how looping automates repetitive tasks in Python by exploring while loops, for loops, and one-liner list comprehension, with practical examples for beginners.
Explore how Python for loops iterate over list elements and execute code blocks, using for and in with a colon, as an alternative to while loops.
Use the range function with a for loop to create numeric sequences from a start to an end with a given increment, print the numbers, and measure the range length.
Learn to use while loops in Python to repeat code while a condition is true. Explore syntax, condition testing, indentation, and a simple example printing numbers from 1 to 9.
Explore how nested loops in Python enable one loop inside another, using for loops and while loops to produce a multiplication table and iterating over sequences.
Explore Python branching statements, focusing on break and continue. Learn how break terminates a loop and continue skips the rest of the current iteration, with string examples.
Learn list comprehension in Python to create a list in a single line by combining for loops and if statements, illustrated by generating even numbers from 1 to 200.
Learn how to create and use functions in Python to keep code reusable, manageable, and efficient, covering function definitions, arguments, and how to use them.
Learn how to create functions in Python, including built-in versus user-defined functions, the def keyword, parameters and arguments, indentation, calling functions, and returning results.
Learn how parameters differ from arguments, and how to pass values to functions in Python. Understand calling functions, matching argument order, and using return to obtain computed results.
Welcome to the course: Python for Complete Beginners | Create Mini Games
Most beginners study core part of the programming easily but actual programming starts after core programming is finished, since most of real world problems are solved by using programming paradigms such as comprehension, object oriented programming etc.
We are going to learn preceding topics of Python from scratch in this course. This course will give you multiple challenges and assignments along the way so that you would have fun learning core concepts of Python. Moreover, we will build games using Python knowledge that we will learn at this course.
Python is one of the fastest growing programming languages. Everyone should know how to use Python. Even if you don't want to become a full-time computer programmer, Python can make you faster and more efficient at your job and even help improve your career prospects. Understanding Python can help you to solve complex problems that don't seem to have a solution outside of programming.
Learning programming can feel very daunting at first. That's why this course is designed for beginners to get you familiar with programming in Python in a fun and accessible way. If you've never done any programming or even installed programming software on your computer, this is the course for you!
As Instructor will tell you in the course, once you have the basics of Python programming down, you can then go out on the internet and lookup other things that you want to code. You can learn as you go and program whatever you want, growing your skills every step of the way.
Here are just some of the things people do with Python:
Automation Tasks like tracking stocks market
Dynamics of the websites
Create video games/animations
Create websites/web apps
Do financial analysis/data science related stuffs
Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence stuffs
So, if you're ready to change your life (and maybe even your career) with Python, then this is the course to get you started.
Click the button and join the course today.
Or watch some of the free preview lectures to make sure that you are getting into exciting and fun course.
FAQ's|| Must Read before Enrolling:
Is Python A Good First Programming Language To Learn?
Even though it has not yet been adopted as a first language by many computer science programs, Python is widely seen by industry experts as a great first programming language when learning to code and its extensive use in SpaceX to automate and handle technologies to launch rockets, Instagram, Google to support their backends and Many companies to support and execute ML and Deep Learning Algorithms; Its undoubtedly No.1 Programming Language to learn.
For starters, the syntax of Python is simpler than that of most other major programming languages, with fewer exceptions and special cases. It also tends to use plain English keywords in place of the system of punctuation that has to be memorized in other languages, making it easier to learn to code. Given these conventions, Python code tends to appear as less of a "jumble" to newcomers than it does in comparable languages.
Another great feature of Python is the ubiquity of its use. While Python is optimized for development on Linux and Unix systems, interpreters are available for just about every major operating system. All implementations of Python are supported by an excellent standard library, which means that new students can very quickly move on to creating actual functional programs that are useful. Additionally, the standard implementation of Python, CPython, is free and open-source.
What Type Of Jobs Are Available To Python Programmers?
In the job market, if you observe the trends; Python is often looked like a strong language to support some primary language that is more broadly used like C or Java. But Lately, with the evolution of ML and Deep Learning Algorithms; it is highly demanded skill to have in 2020 and later. There are a variety of jobs that one can get focusing exclusively on Python development, however. Many of these jobs will be in building and improving the internal tools that a company uses to create its finished marketable products, rather than working on the finished product itself.
One specific economic sector where the presence of Python programming is particularly strong is the geospatial industry. This is a critical industry that deals with navigational tools such as GPS, radar, and light measurements.
If you're interested in web applications, Python is a better choice for development (working with the back-end or server-side) rather than design (creating the actually finished front-end that site visitors interact with). As mentioned previously, Google employed Python for many components of its search engine, and it is quite widely used in the data mining industry.
Finally, Python can also be used for game development. Some famous examples of games developed either entirely or in large part with Python include EVE Online, Civilization IV, the Battlefield game series, and the Mount & Blade games. The popular development environment Blender is written in Python.