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Based on our record, Coursera seems to be a lot more popular than Piazza. While we know about 115 links to Coursera, we've tracked only 7 mentions of Piazza. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I am not able to access piazza.com. I think it is because their certificate expired but I'm not sure. Wanted to ask if others are seeing this issue as well. Source: about 2 years ago
I think homework and self-learning activities, along with a tool like campuswire or piazza to help build a student knowledge base where both the students and you/any TAs you have can help answer their questions is also a big plus. If you can manage a flipped classroom, that honestly may be a strategy to consider, even though it requires more planning and enough flexibility on your part to answer questions... Source: over 2 years ago
You wanna stick with Jao's Math 145 if you write 'p' in your address bar and it autocompletes it to "piazza.com", not anything else. Source: over 2 years ago
If you still want to do 61A, when you feel like you need help, please get that help, whether it means going to OH, CSM, posting on Piazza, asking on the CS 61A Discord, asking questions in discussion/lab, reading the textbook, forming study groups, searching on Google / StackOverflow / Python docs / W3Schools / Programiz / PythonTutor (you'd be surprised how helpful that is), etc. Source: over 2 years ago
Class threads / Announcements might be on Piazza, Blackboard, Discord, EdStem, etc... Source: over 2 years ago
Anyway now go to coursera.org and for $49 a month get the Google IT Support Professional cert. That gives you a discount for the A+ exam. With a sob story Coursera may reduce the monthly fee as well. Anyway you are halfway to an IT degree and can be admitted to WGU. Source: 5 months ago
Instead of homepage link opening to coursera.org it redirects to https://www.coursera.org/programs/american-dream-academy-jzjjt?currentTab=CATALOG. Source: 11 months ago
In terms of structure, consider following a book like Python for Everybody or Automate the Boring Stuff With Python. One of the hard parts of learning a language like python on your own is knowing what you should learn and the order you should learn it in--resources like these books or online courses you can find on Coursera are great for helping with that. Source: 12 months ago
You can try searching something up on coursera.org or edx.org. Source: 12 months ago
Start off with this sub for general guidance and read around to see what type of programming you want to learn r/learnprogramming Use these websites for free, make a new email register for a course without a payment method and use the audit option to learn for free, both sites are legal and have courses from top universities. Edx.org and coursera.org. Source: about 1 year ago
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