Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
Xiaolong Bao wrote:Should I stop learning and go over for a review or do as much coding as possible or just have a summary of concepts and methods?
"Leadership is nature's way of removing morons from the productive flow" - Dogbert
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There are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors
Winston Gutkowski wrote:What you're going through is what pretty much every newbie does (me included; although it was so long ago that my Alzheimer's has kicked in); so don't beat yourself up about it. Just repeat, repeat, repeat, and eventually familiarity alone will "embed" it for you.
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
Lee Zh wrote:i am following this tutorial.
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/index.html
i think i have the same problem. just can't get the really idea behind the java‘s syntax.
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
Jayesh A Lalwani wrote:Everyone has differrent styles of learning, so something that works for some people may not work for you
I am a big fan of learning by doing. Unless, I don;t do something myself, it doesn't stick. Usually, when I'm learning a new tool or technique, I will try to come up with an exercise that uses the new knowledge before advancing to the next topic. Over time, it all starts gelling together. New concepts. OTH, are a bit harder. It requires thinking about the concept for a while before it starts taking root in my head.
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
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fred rosenberger wrote:Maybe that isn't the right teaching style for you. Everyone learns in different ways - some are visual learners, some are kinetic, etc. There are probably plenty of books available, and maybe one of those would be more suited to your learning style.
Try going to your local bookstore and peruse a few...what can it hurt?
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
Volodymyr Levytskyi wrote:Hello!
If you want to learn java quickly then my advise would be :
1. Cover book on Java Core.
2. Do your own programs on Java Core and don't think after 1 year that you know Java core. If you think so it means you need go deeper into Java core.
Code a lot on Java core and you will quicker get a job as entry-level developer.
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
Raja gopal Mani wrote:Hi Xialo ,
I have the same kind of problem and to overcome this I take written notes of keypoints and syntax I learn from each chapter
If you are using a hard printed book, underline the points you want to remember as you go through.
whenever you get time just read the few lines you underlined !
Moving on is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard. You know the sleeping feel no more pain, and the living are scarred. ---A Tout Le Monde by Megadeth
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