Python Programming for Beginners and Kids Anyone Can Code

Python Programming for Beginners and Kids – Anyone Can Code, available at $79.99, has an average rating of 4.51, with 163 lectures, 1 quizzes, based on 870 reviews, and has 10740 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn the parts of a computer and what they do – RAM, CPU, and storage How to write simple programs in Python How to handle input and output How to use variables to store data while your program runs How to use loops to write code to repeat steps until a condition is met. How to use logic and control to change the flow of execution How to use turtle graphics to draw colorful graphics Fundamental Python skills you can continue to build on How to use the debugger How to generate random numbers How to use functions to re-use code and break up programs into smaller pieces How to create a simple arcade style game This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginning Python programmers who are curious about learning Python as their first programming language or Those wanting to take a first step in exploring programming It is particularly useful for Beginning Python programmers who are curious about learning Python as their first programming language or Those wanting to take a first step in exploring programming.

Enroll now: Python Programming for Beginners and Kids – Anyone Can Code

Summary

Title: Python Programming for Beginners and Kids – Anyone Can Code

Price: $79.99

Average Rating: 4.51

Number of Lectures: 163

Number of Quizzes: 1

Number of Published Lectures: 163

Number of Published Quizzes: 1

Number of Curriculum Items: 164

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 164

Original Price: $109.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn the parts of a computer and what they do – RAM, CPU, and storage

How to write simple programs in Python

How to handle input and output

How to use variables to store data while your program runs

How to use loops to write code to repeat steps until a condition is met.

How to use logic and control to change the flow of execution

How to use turtle graphics to draw colorful graphics

Fundamental Python skills you can continue to build on

How to use the debugger

How to generate random numbers

How to use functions to re-use code and break up programs into smaller pieces

How to create a simple arcade style game

Who Should Attend

Beginning Python programmers who are curious about learning Python as their first programming language

Those wanting to take a first step in exploring programming

Target Audiences

Beginning Python programmers who are curious about learning Python as their first programming language

Those wanting to take a first step in exploring programming

Python Programming for Beginners – Beginners Can Learn to Code in Python 3 with Simple and Fun Hands On Videos

Do you want to learn to code? Maybe you are interested in programming as a career or a hobbyist who wants to create code for your own projects? Or, maybe you’re a parent with a kid who would love to write code.  If so then this is the course you’re looking for. This course is designed to teach Python programming to absolute beginners.   Kids as young as 5th grade have completed this entire course successfully.

Following my step-by-step videos you will write fun and entertaining programs – and at the same time gain core programming skills. This course is loaded with 10 hours of fun hands-on examples and challenges.

You’ll make your computer talk, draw colorful 2D graphics, and we’ll cap off the course by creating an arcade style space game – complete with animation, keyboard controls, and sound effects.  That’s not all with over 140 lectures, challenges, and solutions there are many more cool programs you will create.  All you need is a Mac or PC and a little curiosity. At the end of this course, you will have gained basic programming skills that you can continue to build on.

Python is One of the Most Popular Programming Languages

Python is one of the top programming languages in use.   Companies like Netflix, Google, Instagram, and Facebook all use Python.   Many universities now teach Python in their introductory computer science classes.   Python is even used in some college science classes such as Physics for simulations.    If you want to pursue a career in software development, this course is a great first step into programming.   Or, you may just want to learn as a hobby or for fun to express your creativity in your own projects!

30 Day Money Back Guarantee

This course includes a  30-day 100% money back guarantee. So, what are you waiting for? Sign up and start your programming journey right now!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Why choose this course?

Lecture 2: About Me

Lecture 3: What Youll Learn

Lecture 4: Optimizing Your Learning Experience

Lecture 5: Downloading Python Software

Lecture 6: Setting Up Our Python Editor – Thonny

Lecture 7: Getting Familiar with Thonny

Chapter 2: Hardware and Software

Lecture 1: What is a computer?

Lecture 2: What is software?

Lecture 3: Quick Review of Hardware and Software

Chapter 3: Working with Output

Lecture 1: Introduction to Output

Lecture 2: Example 1- Output with the print() function

Lecture 3: Example 1 Continued – Adding Notes to Your Program

Lecture 4: Example 2 – More Escape Characters for Text Formatting

Lecture 5: Example 3 – Making Your Computer Speak

Lecture 6: Programming Challenge 1 – Print Your Superheroes

Lecture 7: Programming Challenge 1 – Solution

Lecture 8: Programming Challenge 2 – Upside Down Triangle

Lecture 9: Programming Challenge 2 – Solution

Lecture 10: Programming Challenge 3 – Backslash and Tabs to Make a Rectangle

Lecture 11: Programming Challenge 3 – Solution

Lecture 12: Programming Challenge 4 – A Famous Quote

Lecture 13: Programming Challenge 4 – Solution

Lecture 14: Programming Challenge 5 – Poetic Python – Reciting Poetry

Lecture 15: Programming Challenge 5 – Solution

Chapter 4: Working with Variables and Keyboard Input

Lecture 1: Introducing Variables

Lecture 2: Example 4 – Creating Variables and Using the Debugger

Lecture 3: Example 5 – Getting Keyboard Input

Lecture 4: Example 5 Continued – Formatting Output with Variables

Lecture 5: Example 6 – Replacing words in a sentence with user input

Lecture 6: Example 7 – Making the Computer Speak our Sentence Built from User Input

Lecture 7: Programming Challenge 6 – Creating a Simple Word Game

Lecture 8: Programming Challenge 6 – Solution

Chapter 5: Doing Math with Python

Lecture 1: Introduction to Expressions and Operators

Lecture 2: Hands On Practice with Math Expressions

Lecture 3: The Modulus Operator

Lecture 4: Using Operators with Strings

Lecture 5: Operator Precedence Cheat Sheet

Lecture 6: Example 8 – Computing the Area of a Rectangle

Lecture 7: Example 9 – Computing the Area of a Triangle from User Input

Lecture 8: Programming Challege 7 – Evaluating Math Expressions

Lecture 9: Programming Challenge 7 – Solution

Lecture 10: Programming Challenge 8 – Calculating Your Age in Dog Years

Lecture 11: Programming Challenge 8 Solution

Chapter 6: Lists and Tuples

Lecture 1: Introduction – What is a List?

Lecture 2: Example 10 – Creating a List Variable

Lecture 3: Example 11 – Accessing Individual Items in a List

Lecture 4: Changing Individual Values in a List

Lecture 5: Example 12 – Getting the Number of Items in a List

Lecture 6: Example 13 – Adding Items to a List

Lecture 7: Example 14 – Combining Lists to Make a New List

Lecture 8: Example 15 – Multiplying a List

Lecture 9: Example 16 – Remove an Item from a List using a Value

Lecture 10: Example 17 – Remove an Item from a List by Position

Lecture 11: Example 18 – Counting How Many Times an Item Appears in A List

Lecture 12: What is a Tuple?

Lecture 13: Example 19 – Hands On with Tuples

Lecture 14: Programming Challenge 9 – Heroes and Villains List Challenge

Lecture 15: Programming Challenge 9 – Solution

Lecture 16: Programming Challenge 10 – Heroes and Villains Tuples

Lecture 17: Programming Challenge 10 – Solution

Chapter 7: Introduction to Turtle Graphics

Lecture 1: Introducing Turtle Graphics – Pixels and Coordinates

Lecture 2: Example 20 – Drawing a Red Square with Goto

Lecture 3: Setting Your Turtle Speed

Lecture 4: Programming Challenge 11 – Draw a Green Rectangle

Lecture 5: Programming Challenge 11 – Solution

Lecture 6: Example 21 – Forward, Backward, Left, and Right Functions

Lecture 7: Programming Challenge 12 – Using Forward, Backward, Left, and Right

Lecture 8: Programming Challenge 12 – Solution

Lecture 9: Example 22 – Drawing Circles

Lecture 10: Example 23 – Filling Shapes with Color

Lecture 11: Example 24 – Drawing Polygons and Irregular Shapes

Lecture 12: Example 25 – Erasing Turtle Drawings and Setting the Window Background Color

Lecture 13: Programming Challenge 13 – Draw Your Own Emoji

Lecture 14: Programming Challenge 13 Solution – Drawing an Emoji

Lecture 15: Programming Challenge 14 – Drawing Challenge

Lecture 16: Programming Challenge 14 – Solution

Lecture 17: Example 26 – Drawing Text

Lecture 18: Programming Challenge 15 – Draw Your Name

Lecture 19: Programming Challenge 15 – Solution

Lecture 20: Example 27 – A Nicer Way to Get Input

Lecture 21: Programming Challenge 16 – Practice with numinput() and textinput()

Lecture 22: Programming Challenge 16 – Solution

Lecture 23: Turtle Graphics Documentation

Chapter 8: Writing Programs that Make Decisions

Lecture 1: Introduction – Booleans

Lecture 2: Hands On with Comparison Operators

Lecture 3: Example 28: Making decisions with the if statement

Lecture 4: Example 28-2: Age Program in Turtle Graphics

Lecture 5: Hands On – Writing expressions with AND and OR

Lecture 6: Example 29 – Display Different Messages for Different Age Ranges

Lecture 7: Example 30 – Park Admission Calculator

Instructors

Matt Bohn
Full stack developer and Architect

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 10 votes

2 stars: 7 votes

3 stars: 68 votes

4 stars: 283 votes

5 stars: 502 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!