Use Python To Facilitate Learning
A new way to learn?
Create questions to prepare for a competition?
Saves time...
Why use note cards when you can use Python to create questions and answers to facilitate learning? Use your imagination to learn how to create questions with Python. With a little knowledge of the code, you can create many types of questions and answers for any subject matter. Python can help you memorize certain subject matter quickly by running the codes repeatedly.
Share your codes. Codes can be created in Python, saved, and then shared with anyone. Create your codes, test them out, make them look good, and then email them to a friend. All they have to do is copy and paste them into Python and run it.
Once you have a few lines of coding done, you just have to copy and paste and edit as many times as needed for the number of questions that you need for a particular subject matter.
Resources about coding with Python can be found anywhere on the web and in your local library. To make things simple, I have put together codes that you can copy and paste to run on in Python. Just install the latest version of Python, then copy and paste my codes into Python on your PC and run them. Use my coding format to make your own learning questions.
When you get the hang of it, you can edit my codes or anyone else's to make it run better or to make it look more fancy. Imagine all the questions that can be created using Python to facilitate learning about math, spelling, word pronunciation, state capitals, vocabulary, presidents, etc.
Check out the links of codes at the top of my website. Copy and paste them into Python, then run them. It will be quite a learning experience :-).
If you are excited after reading this, then go to the next dropdown to learn how to install Python on your PC.
Note: I am new to Python. And even so, some of the codes that I have created in Python are just so simple to do. It's amazing. Please share my codes and yours to make learning fun for others. I am sure you can create questions and answers in Python much more fancy than I can.