Roadmap to Learning Python in 65 Days
Roadmap to Learning Python in 65 Days
Here's a 65-day roadmap to learning Python, designed to give you a solid foundation and the ability to
build basic projects. This assumes you're starting with little to no programming experience.
Important Considerations:
Projects, Projects, Projects: Apply what you learn to build small projects. This is crucial for
retention and understanding.
Community: Utilize online resources like Stack Overflow, Reddit communities (r/learnpython), and
official Python documentation.
Adjust as Needed: This is a template. If a topic takes longer, spend more time. If you grasp
something quickly, move ahead.
Goal: Understand basic Python syntax, data types, and control flow.
Comments.
Integers ( int )
Booleans ( bool )
if , elif , else
Nested if statements
range() function
Nested lists
Project 1 Idea: Simple to-do list manager (add, remove, view items).
Goal: Master functions, more data structures, error handling, and file I/O.
Creating sets
Set operations (union, intersection, difference)
Project 2 Idea: Simple contact book (add, view, search, delete contacts, save to a file). Or a
basic calculator with functions.
Goal: Grasp OOP principles, more advanced Python features, and external libraries.
self keyword
Method overriding
super() function
Project 3 Idea: A simple game (e.g., choose your own adventure, rock-paper-scissors against
the computer, using OOP for player/game logic). Or a basic library management system.
Goal: Build more complex projects, explore specialized libraries, and plan future learning.
Extracting data.
Option C: GUI Development (Tkinter Basics - Optional, if you prefer visual apps)
Idea 3: Expand on a previous project with more features and better structure.
Idea 4: (If you chose Pandas/Web Scraping) Analyze a small dataset or scrape data from a
simple website.
Basic unit testing (e.g., using unittest or pytest - very basic introduction).
Writing clean and readable code (PEP 8 guidelines).
Automation
Final Project Idea: Polish your chosen substantial project, add more features, and make it
presentable.
Resources to Use:
Interactive Platforms:
Codecademy
freeCodeCamp
Books (Optional):
"Automate the Boring Stuff with Python" by Al Sweigart (excellent for practical applications)
YouTube Channels:
Corey Schafer
FreeCodeCamp.org
Online Communities:
Stack Overflow
r/learnpython on Reddit