Unsolved Python Courses

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I was looking at all of the python courses offered on the site and I want to go through them, but I am unsure what order to do them in. Is there a roadmap of which ones are prerequisites for the others or anything like that so I can go through them in order? I am not sure where to start. Thanks.

I also have the very same question here...

Do you have any background in programming? If not, I would start with the basic stuff first. For example: " Introduction to Programming Using Python"

Don't neglect the theory courses, they may not seem necessary at first, but when you get that tricky problem down the road you will be thankful that you have taken them.

Most of the Python courses are pretty approachable, and the introduction typically states what knowledge they assume you have.

I have taken an intro to programming class in college and a C++ class so I do know some basics on coding. My question though was if I wanted to go through all of the Python courses on the website, what is the correct order to watch them in? I don't mind reviewing the basics I already know but I'm not sure what order to go in. That is where I am confused

@Tyler-Rinkel and @Abraham-Oz ,

We are in the process of updating our course roadmaps, stay tuned!

@mike-rodrick
Its December - where is the roadmap for python??

Good day all,
To echo Arne's message, there is no straight line in Python study. I can group the content into "introductory", "intermediate" and more "advanced" content. As a learner, I would recommend that you read the course and episode descriptions and select the courses that align with your upcoming projects and learning goals.

Here is what my categories represent:
Intro: Anyone new to programming and coding can approach this course.
Intermediate: Familiarity with one or multiple languages required, here you will learn more application of the basics.
Advanced: How to leverage specific tools to work more efficiently.

Intro:
Introduction to Programming Using Python
Data Representation and Serialization
Use the Standard Library
Reading and Writing Files
Programming Fundamentals
Algorithmic Problem Solving
Applied Fundamentals: Guess the Number
Applied Fundamentals: Hangman
Getting Technical with the Terminal
Intro to WordPress Development
Intro to PHP
Intro to AngularJS
Intro to React
Intro to Git
Dive into the Python Standard Library
Intro to Docker
HTML, CSS and Bootstrap
Python Programming

Intermediate:
Using Community Code
Version Control
Abstracting with Functions
Learn GitHub Flavored Markdown
Python Data Model
Intro to Ansible
Intro to Redux
Intro to Webpack
HTML5 Canvas Projects
HTML5 Canvas Graphics and Animations
Chat App with React and Firebase
Weather Application with Angular Express
RESTful API with Express
Intro to Vue js
Object Oriented Java
Intro to NodeJS
Intro to NumPy
Object Oriented Python
Intro to Web Development
New Features in ES6
Intro to Ruby on Rails

Advanced:
Python for Security

@ashley-weser said in Python Courses:

Good day all,
To echo Arne's message, there is no straight line in Python study. I can group the content into "introductory", "intermediate" and more "advanced" content. As a learner, I would recommend that you read the course and episode descriptions and select the courses that align with your upcoming projects and learning goals.

Here is what my categories represent:
Intro: Anyone new to programming and coding can approach this course.
Intermediate: Familiarity with one or multiple languages required, here you will learn more application of the basics.
Advanced: How to leverage specific tools to work more efficiently.

Intro:
Introduction to Programming Using Python
Data Representation and Serialization
Use the Standard Library
Reading and Writing Files
Programming Fundamentals
Algorithmic Problem Solving
Applied Fundamentals: Guess the Number
Applied Fundamentals: Hangman
Getting Technical with the Terminal
Intro to WordPress Development
Intro to PHP
Intro to AngularJS
Intro to React
Intro to Git
Dive into the Python Standard Library
Intro to Docker
HTML, CSS and Bootstrap
Python Programming

Intermediate:
Using Community Code
Version Control
Abstracting with Functions
Learn GitHub Flavored Markdown
Python Data Model
Intro to Ansible
Intro to Redux
Intro to Webpack
HTML5 Canvas Projects
HTML5 Canvas Graphics and Animations
Chat App with React and Firebase
Weather Application with Angular Express
RESTful API with Express
Intro to Vue js
Object Oriented Java
Intro to NodeJS
Intro to NumPy
Object Oriented Python
Intro to Web Development
New Features in ES6
Intro to Ruby on Rails

Advanced:
Python for Security

Ashley you left out Intro to JavaScript and Intro to Webpack that are categorized under Legacy courses and don't come up in the search, but can be useful for some people. I'm not aware of any other courses that can be still mentioned.