freeCodeCamp needs to give more questions like homework!

I’m learning Python on freeCodeCamp and freeCodeCamp is just giving us a question and moving on? I just have to remember that instead of the classic homework I’m used to? How did Shawn Wang, Sarah, and Emma get a job with answering one question. So, I would like to contribute to giving more questions.

Welcome to the forum @omar.fahmi.khalid

You can raise issues on freeCodeCamp’s GitHub page.

Everyone has a different learning style.
If you want to find a way to broaden your learning journey, consider giving yourself homework assignments.

  • Each time you learn something new, write it down on a piece of paper as a series of questions, then write the answers on the back. A few days later, test your knowledge comprehension and retention by answering the questions. If you get anything wrong, then redo the steps for that part of the practice project. At the beginning of each week, go through all the questions. When you find you can answer the questions easily file those away for revision later, put the rest into the study pile.

  • Scientific Computing with Python is a project based approach to learning Python. You can test yourself by applying the knowledge to a project. Create another kind of cipher, a snake_case to kebab-case converter, the time elapsed between two time periods, a program that can display information about the various data structures or a multi-choice quiz about Python, and so on.

Legacy Python for Everybody is a series of videos about Python also available on freeCodeCamp. Note: the presenter is a member of House Slytherin.

In the Certified Full Stack Developer Curriculum freeCodeCamp will release the newest Python course. The release date is unavailable.

Happy coding

1 Like

you are not doing Scientific Computing with Python, right?

you can do that, that doesn’t have video lectures

the videos were a placeholder for the material that is in Scientific Computing with Python

I guess you are talking about the quizzes at the end of each video in the Python For Everybody course.

The information is there, how you learn it is up to you. I found it helpful to have a python editor open (google collab works well, or VSCode) while watching the videos and I could try the instructions myself.

The newer curriculum Scientific Computing with Python is project based, and maybe you will prefer that.

Regardless, you are learning on your own and you need to take responsibility for that. It’s not going to be the:

but if you have any questions about the material there is the forum.