Common feedback we receive is that some participants can see 'why' they would use what they are learning, or how it might be applied. This is especially a problem for the early intro content and loops.
It would be worthwhile reworking some examples to have a practical looking application.
Eg, when reversing a string, use a DNA sequence, since we might want to do this as the first step of reverse complementing.
Eg, We could add some explanation to the jam_ratings challenge, that this is someone's ratings of different jam flavours. Then extend it to a list of dicts and calculate the average score for each jam type (which leads nicely into DataFrames)
Common feedback we receive is that some participants can see 'why' they would use what they are learning, or how it might be applied. This is especially a problem for the early intro content and loops.
It would be worthwhile reworking some examples to have a practical looking application.
Eg, when reversing a string, use a DNA sequence, since we might want to do this as the first step of reverse complementing.
Eg, We could add some explanation to the
jam_ratings
challenge, that this is someone's ratings of different jam flavours. Then extend it to a list of dicts and calculate the average score for each jam type (which leads nicely into DataFrames)