BY
6 de dic. de 2020
As always like how I told, there's no doubt about this being the best python course that you will ever find, and take it from a guy who never found interest in studying until now.
Thank you.
TY
12 de ago. de 2020
Great course! A month ago I still knew nothing about programming. Now I can try to understand and write codes for a mini game, which is super cool. Many thanks to the teachers and Coursera.
por ASITHA I D
•16 de feb. de 2021
Good
por Ankit K G
•25 de oct. de 2020
good
por KARTHIK M
•21 de sep. de 2020
good
por Souhardya G
•11 de sep. de 2020
Good
por Dr. S R
•15 de ago. de 2020
nice
por ABDUL A S
•2 de jul. de 2020
nice
por DARSHIL S
•27 de jun. de 2020
nice
por KOMIRELLY M R
•19 de jun. de 2020
good
por Arbaj M
•16 de may. de 2020
Good
por Ramu B
•16 de may. de 2020
Good
por HARSHA B
•27 de abr. de 2020
Good
por RAJA R Y
•16 de abr. de 2020
nice
por Ryo M
•1 de feb. de 2020
NIce
por Dao X H
•6 de jul. de 2019
good
por Sui X
•25 de may. de 2019
good
por WeiDong
•8 de abr. de 2019
nice
por Rishabh D
•10 de ene. de 2023
NA
por Kiran K
•26 de sep. de 2020
NA
por George S
•5 de abr. de 2019
ok
por AYUSH K
•14 de jun. de 2021
por Rahul M
•12 de ago. de 2020
.
por Michael K
•4 de abr. de 2020
While the other courses have been pretty good, albeit maybe a bit on the simplistic side, this course was definitely the weakest so far in the Python 3 Specialization. I thought the coverage of classes and object-oriented programming (OOP) was not all that great. I have a background in C++/C# so thankfully I already have a solid understanding of OOP, because otherwise I don't think I would have gained much real-world understanding from this course. While it shows you the basics of how to create classes and inherit from other classes, it's very light on how the OOP paradigm is intended to be used. There's very little to no discussion of the core aspects of Abstraction and Polymorphism which are absolutely essential to using it properly.
These courses would have better done with examples that build upon each other, rather than isolated one-off examples each time. That way students can gradually see how different aspects of the language combine with each other to result in larger, more complex programs. That is even more the case in this course. You go from a bunch of tiny, isolated examples to a whopping 250 line final project that is orders of magnitude more complicated than anything else encountered previously in the Specialization. For someone totally new to programming this must have been extremely intimidating. The code in the final project should have been distributed throughout the course in examples building up to it rather than hitting you with it all at once.
A couple other nitpicks. First, there is an awkward and out-of-place 30 minute segue into the Django web development framework which, in my opinion, contributed very little understanding to the concepts of classes and OOP. Second, the instructors created a custom implementation only available on their online textbook to demonstrate unit testing. Python already has built-in assertion functionality for testing, so I don't understand why that was not used in favor of something students won't even be able to use in an actual Python environment.
por Ted K
•22 de ago. de 2020
The lectures and text material about Exceptions are very good.
The lectures and text material about Testing together are too brief. I have read enough about Python to know that Python has a module called Unitest. Unitest deserves a separate week or more than one week, perhaps another course.
The introduction to Classes is good, but the lectures and text material about Inheritance are too shallow. I never really understood how inheritance is to be applied.
I found that the course material did not prepare me to work on the final project. I completed reading all the text, the lectures and the assignments during the first three week. Then I extended the deadlines by one month, and I consider myself fortunate to have finished the course during those extra four weeks.
por Mahmoud G
•23 de jul. de 2019
I liked the course, as i did all the past three courses in this specialization so far. That being said, I think this course seemed a little more rushed compared to the others, which might be the Book's shortcoming and not the course's. I know they tried to keep the explanation and depth in this course somehow relatively basic, but i think, because classes and inheritance are some of the most essential and tricky topics, they could've spent more time on them. All in all, however, this was an excellent course, and i appreciate all of the hard work by all the professor's and staff.
por Kumar S
•17 de may. de 2020
I would have rated it 4.5 but not 5. I think, that whatever was taught was simply awsome. It was imple easy to understand and had enough content to learn. May be it had little too much things to read, and I felt that may be the content would have been little more in depth. The last assignment was very good but the others were too easy and there was scope of improvement on the quality of the other smaller assignments. Some of them had repetitive questions. But all said it was an excellent taught course and very useful for someone who has started with OOP.