Suggestions For Better Learning Strategies..

[Benrockiee]

Wouldnt it be much better to learn these tutorials while we record these words from the video into a text that we can study and read the concepts? I s there any good Aps that does this?

Started feeling this way when i started the lottery/raffle tutorial, Lol1! its really difficult to grab.. Any Android App suggestion?

[alymurtazamemon]

@Benrockiee I have been giving suggestions throughout the course, and for remembering the concepts, I would suggest you write only conceptual things in your own words that you can later review. But do not ever try to remember code or anything like that, because programming is all about practice, I am 100% sure that after completing a course nobody remembers codes but many would have clear concepts about tools and code. Real learning comes when you create your own projects then these conceptual, as well as code-related things, will be remembered automatically.

[Benrockiee]

@ali-thegilfoyle True bro, i write lots of concepts but maybe im doing it wrong by writing lots of codes too and trying to memorise them, LoL but yeah, u said it all bro, thanks much..

[krakxn]

Well, you have to get used to self-learning then. Because this is still a tutorial where Patrick holds your hand throughout - once you are out in the real world you will essentially be on your own besides the team you are collaborating with. Here, we did not have to think through the logic for any lessons.

And as Ali said - you should be grasping the concepts and not the code. If you grasp the concept you will remember the general idea even a decade later. But you will not remember the precise code even a month after.

So, focus on the practical approach instead. We are here to help you: Best of luck!

[Benrockiee]

Thanks bro, you pointed out facts, i appreciate huge!

[krakxn]

All good, once you master a OOP language, it will be no trouble transitioning to another one besides the different syntax. So, the practical-approach in my opinion is the ideal way, after being done with the fundamentals. Because you will carry that experience/logic throughout your CS career irrespective of the language. (while Solidity is a bit niche - it still incorporates primarily OOP logic)