Category: INTRO TO Programming

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Chapter 2: Intro Programming

What is “Intro to Programming” really? Intro to Programming is the very first serious step most people take to learn how to talk to computers in their own language. It is not just “learning...

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Chapter 3: Programming

What actually is Programming? I’ll explain it like your favorite patient uncle who teaches neighborhood kids on Sundays — slow, with Hyderabad-flavored examples (chai, biryani, auto-rickshaw rides, IPL matches), zero jargon at first, many...

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Chapter 4: Variables

Variables. Think of this as our classroom session #2 (after understanding what programming itself is). I’m going to explain it slowly, like I’m sitting next to you in a Hyderabad café with a plate...

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Chapter 5: Constants

Constants slowly, with the same Hyderabad-style analogies, lots of examples, and Python code you can try immediately. I’ll compare them directly to variables (since you already know those) so it clicks fast. 1. What...

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Chapter 6: If Statements

If Statements (also called conditional statements or just if conditions). This is like giving your program a brain — the ability to make decisions instead of blindly following the same steps every time. Imagine...

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Chapter 7: Arrays

 Arrays (or what most beginners in Python actually use: lists that behave like arrays). Grab your chai again ☕ — we’re doing this Hyderabad-teacher style: slow, with lots of analogies (cricket team, biryani ingredients,...

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Chapter 8: Loops

Loops This is like going from cooking one plate of biryani by hand → teaching your robot chef to make 100 plates automatically without you repeating the same steps 100 times. After variables, if-statements,...

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Chapter 9: Functions

1. What is a Function? (Napkin drawing version) A function is a named, reusable block of code that does one specific job. You write the instructions once You give it a good name Later,...

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Chapter 10: Recursion

1. What is Recursion? (The absolute simplest explanation) Recursion = a function solving a problem by handing a smaller copy of the exact same problem to itself. Two golden rules (must have both!): Base...