Python Programming Guide for GCSE Computer Science (includes Online Edition & Python Files) (CGP GCSE Computer Science 9-1 Revision)
£9.50
This brilliant CGP book is the perfect no-nonsense guide for anyone who wants to learn Python! It’s packed with clear, friendly notes on all the essential programming skills – ideal for Python beginners, GCSE Computer Science students, and as an introduction to Python at A-Level. There are also stacks of useful practice questions, fully-explained examples and coding challenges to help you become a Python coding pro in no time, with full answers included at the back of the book – fantastic! We’ve even added over 250 downloadable files covering different areas of Python – they’re just the ticket for anyone looking for practical, on-screen practice. There’s also a free Online Edition that lets you read the entire book on a PC, Mac or tablet. Just use the unique code printed inside the cover to gain full access when your Python book arrives.
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Additional information
Publisher | Coordination Group Publications Ltd (CGP) (13 April 2022) |
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Language | English |
Paperback | 128 pages |
ISBN-10 | 1789088623 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1789088625 |
Reading age | 14 – 16 years |
Dimensions | 21 x 0.7 x 29.5 cm |
by Amazon Customer
Good quality
by M A
Good
by Nicolas Dos Santos
I bought a variety of used and brand new and couldn’t tell the difference! Im copy n pasting this on the books I bought from them, basically every subject. Content seems nice and easy to read too, with stress relieving puns slid in occasionally! Don’t depend entirely on these books though, use other sources to revise too
by Stephen
This product is amazing for recapping/learning the basics of python, with tons of questions to complete (with answers in the back). Would recommend for new programmers.
by Amazon Customer
Great as a counterpart whilst doing an online course
by Becci
This guide runs through concepts step, by step with illustrations to support
by Ian Robinson
This is a good book to learn the Python programming language BUT for visually impaired people the small print is difficult to follow and please, what is the sense of printing orange text on an orange background? Orange is a difficult colour to see in print and should be avoided if at all possible. Trying to be cool with the younger generation, in this instance, is putting form before function.
by hugh cameron
rekindling a desire to get back into programming for a Cobol dinosaur. Object Oriented didn’t exist in my command line Cobol days. Subject clearly presented