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Python: Lists, Modules, and Classes

How to use lists, modules, and classes to maximize your data.
Preview the first lesson free — get full access to all 4 lessons.
Course: On-Demand
Beginner Provider Jeremy Kurtz  4 Lessons ·  24m  in English 

Course Description

This course explores lists, modules, and classes in Python. Lists are a set, collection, or array of items assigned to a single variable. Modules are pieces of pre-built code you can utilize within another program. Classes are new types of objects that bundle data. You’ll understand these variables and how they interact and learn about manipulation lists, libraries, and objects to develop a deeper understanding of Python.

What You'll Learn

  • Understand modules and libraries in Python and how they relate
  • Explore lists and ways to manipulate them
  • Discover how classes bundle data into new types of objects
  • Work with libraries and modules as pre-built code within a program
  • Examine objects and classes to build a deeper understanding of Python

Key Takeaways

  • Lists are a set, collection, or array of items assigned to a single variable in Python.
  • Modules are pieces of pre-built code you can utilize within another program.
  • Classes are new types of objects that bundle data.
  • The course shows how lists, modules, and classes interact to build a deeper understanding of Python.

Frequently Asked Questions

What topics does this course cover?

This course explores lists, modules, and classes in Python, including manipulating lists, libraries and modules, and objects and classes.

What will I learn about modules in this course?

You'll understand modules and libraries and how they relate, learning that modules are pieces of pre-built code you can utilize within another program.

What are classes in this course?

Classes are new types of objects that bundle data, and the course explores ways to bundle data through objects and classes.

What are the lessons in this course?

The lessons are Lists, Manipulation Lists, Libraries and Modules, and Objects and Classes.