Python 9000: Review Concepts (K1 thru K10)
What you'll learn
- K0001: Describe Program Location & Paths
- K0002: Related Path & Module Differences
- K0004: Understand Documentation Scope & Discovery Techniques
- K0005: Review Object Iteration
- K0006: Answer Questions on "Slicing"
- K0007: Zero-Based Collections
- K0008: Prevent "Late Binding" Errors
- K0009: Respond to Questions on Value -v- Reference Passing
- K0010: Review Basic Instance & Type Detection
- B0010: Review basic iteration tasks
- B0020: Use "Slicing" to interate through ANY iterable type
- B0030: Discover how to REVERSE iterate through strings, or ANY OTHER iterable type
Requirements
- Experience using Python
- Ability to run Python Scripts
Description
The concepts reviewed in this introductory set of questions (Lessons #K0001 - K0010) spans 7 "beginner," as well as 3 "intermediate" Python programmer concepts. No "advanced" questions are included.
This educational opportunity has been updated to include three "must know" bonus questions.
Basic Training - Review!
Also available on Udemy, students should note that all concepts presented in this first set of Python Review Questions have been hand-selected by the author from his Python Primer (Python 1000,) as well as his Beyond the Basics (Python 2000) on-line training opportunities.
Know How
Fellow Python enthusiasts should note that this set of Python review questions also serves as an introduction to the author's official Know How question & answer series. Unlike this set first of lessons, the questions and answers included in the author's "Know How" series include concepts found throughout the author's Python 3000 training opportunities, as well as a related set of information from the authors blog, and his Tactical Python Projects video presentations.
Real-Word Matters
Students interested in learning how to prepare for "white board" design sessions - yet another popular interview challenge - should consider reading "Python by Design." An Open Source project on GitHub, the source code for the GitHub project is also part of the "Python by Design" book, and is now available on Amazon.
About This Series
Written by a Principal Trainer & Principal Software Development Engineer, in order to insure mastery key topics are presented several times, as well as at ever-increasing depth. Students will also be using professional programming interfaces - the same tools that software developers use - to create their software.
From keywords & tabs, to testing & documentation, hints & tips on how to use Python in the professional world abound!
After completing the Python 1000 series, in the Python 2000 series students will complete keyword mastery by exploring a large collection of activity-related topics. Sold separately, in the 2000 series students will enjoy learning how to create Lambdas, Generators, Context Managers, Packages & Modules, Classes, Factories, Frameworks, how to manage Exceptions, as well as other professional programming topics.
Who this course is for:
- Students looking to review concepts
Instructor
- 3.9 Instructor Rating
- 469 Reviews
- 51,940 Students
- 33 Courses
Randall Nagy is a tenured "hands-on" manager, software development engineer, author, and designer / architect. Mr. Nagy has served as a Principal Software Development Engineer at Informix (a major database company acquired by IBM,) Technical Section Leader at the US Army's Electronic Proving Ground (EPG/DTC) as well as the Principal Trainer for Borland Software Corporation.
Mr. Nagy's "Linked In" recommendations testify to a 30+ year track record of excellent personal communication skills, design & analysis abilities, as well as superior consulting, coding, & training results.
Though tenured, Mr. Nagy is most often described as being authoritatively technical, yet very personable & easy to get along with.
The author of over 30 on-line Udemy titles and 50+ open-source projects, Mr. Nagy's hands-on experience encompasses multiple programming technologies & computing platforms.
Technically speaking, "... from the best Service-Oriented practices to embedded engineering, I maintain an extensive hands-on skill set. I have both designed and personally implemented architectures from the client to the server, well into the RFC Layer.
From writing for BYTE Magazine to books on Amazon, I have helped thousands of students master tough technical concepts. I hope you will like our training!"