A Python developer with a knack for math. TKD black belt, ask me about 2013.
Applied Math Alum @SMU, but I can tell you all about commutative rings too.
https://www.pbk.org/
I think the most ideal way to learn is to have someone next to you guiding you through some material. Next best would be having the ability to ask questions and get immediate feedback.
In either case, it's up to the learner to know they should ask a ton of questions.
I love this kind of interaction. I like to just watch a friend code and ask things like "what does that expression mean? do you think we can extract something out of this function?" and having them stop for a second to reconsider. Sometimes they change things but it was all fine, I just want them to be aware of other possibilities and value why they might do things in a certain way instead of another.
Pros and cons, if you may call it 🤓
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I think the most ideal way to learn is to have someone next to you guiding you through some material. Next best would be having the ability to ask questions and get immediate feedback.
In either case, it's up to the learner to know they should ask a ton of questions.
Hey Andy,
I love this kind of interaction. I like to just watch a friend code and ask things like "what does that expression mean? do you think we can extract something out of this function?" and having them stop for a second to reconsider. Sometimes they change things but it was all fine, I just want them to be aware of other possibilities and value why they might do things in a certain way instead of another.
Pros and cons, if you may call it 🤓