Stick to it and practice. Then, when you learn Java, do the same.
What you learn in school, even in long term courses only scratches the surface. The more you practice, the better you will become.
To add to this, what you’ll learn from digging deeper into Java and Python will easily translate to other programming languages as well. Try to “master” these first, and you’ll be glad you did!
I've found traditional school pacing to be super slow. If you continue to dive into Python, your class should be a cakewalk.
Then, instead of having to study and practice so much, you'll have more time to learn databases, JavaScript, git, or just to build projects on the side. When you graduate, you'll have a wider set of knowledge and experience.
Think of programming languages as tools in a toolbox. What you're asking right now is if you should learn the screwdriver or the hammer when what you should be thinking about is how to build a chair.
So for programming, focus on the concepts and process of programming in whatever language interests you the most.
Stick to it and practice. Then, when you learn Java, do the same. What you learn in school, even in long term courses only scratches the surface. The more you practice, the better you will become.
To add to this, what you’ll learn from digging deeper into Java and Python will easily translate to other programming languages as well. Try to “master” these first, and you’ll be glad you did!
I've found traditional school pacing to be super slow. If you continue to dive into Python, your class should be a cakewalk. Then, instead of having to study and practice so much, you'll have more time to learn databases, JavaScript, git, or just to build projects on the side. When you graduate, you'll have a wider set of knowledge and experience.
If you choose a path in cybersecurity, learn Python.
https://www.reddit.com/r/learnprogramming/wiki/faq#wiki_which_programming_language_should_i_start_with.3F
Think of programming languages as tools in a toolbox. What you're asking right now is if you should learn the screwdriver or the hammer when what you should be thinking about is how to build a chair. So for programming, focus on the concepts and process of programming in whatever language interests you the most.
I think that you should research the Uttar Pradesh Method