Foundations · Beginner · 86 hours
Free Python teaching slides, beginner to advanced
Take students from print("Hi") to databases, data analysis, Flask web apps and desktop apps, with code you can run, step-through animations and a built-in Python Lab.
What you get
- 403 projector-ready slides in 5 parts — nothing to install, no account
- 23 modules, each with a real-project diagram, a lab, a recap and a quiz
- 110 practice examples from beginner to advanced, and 5 capstone projects
- A built-in Python Lab and step-through tracer, plus a class test you can set in 10 minutes
How to teach it
About 86 hours across 23 modules: roughly 17 hours per part, with 10 hours for the capstone projects. A school class can stop after Part 3.
Slide decks in this course
- Part 1: Python Foundations 113 slides
- Part 2: Data Structures & Functions 86 slides
- Part 3: Files, Errors & OOP 87 slides
- Part 4: Advanced Python & Data 67 slides
- Part 5: Pro Skills & Capstone Projects 50 slides
Syllabus
| Module | Covers |
|---|---|
| Part 1 · Python Foundations | First program, variables, data types and input, operators and expressions, strings and f-strings, if/elif/else and match, for and while loops with range() |
| Part 2 · Data Structures & Functions | Lists, tuples and sets, dictionaries, functions, and modules, packages and pip |
| Part 3 · Files, Errors & OOP | Text, CSV and JSON files, errors, exceptions and debugging, classes and objects, inheritance, polymorphism and magic methods, comprehensions, generators and decorators |
| Part 4 · Advanced Python & Data | Standard library power tools, databases with SQLite, data analysis with NumPy, Pandas and Matplotlib, APIs, the web and Flask |
| Part 5 · Pro Skills & Capstone Projects | GUI apps with Tkinter and office automation, professional tools and habits, and five capstone projects |
What your students will be able to do
- Write and run Python programs with variables, input, operators, strings and f-strings
- Choose between if/elif/else, match and loops for a given problem
- Store data in lists, tuples, sets and dictionaries, and write reusable functions and modules
- Read and write text, CSV and JSON files, and handle errors with try/except
- Model real things with classes, inheritance and magic methods, and write comprehensions, generators and decorators
- Use the standard library, store data in SQLite, and analyse it with NumPy, Pandas and Matplotlib
- Call web APIs, build a small Flask web app and a Tkinter desktop app
- Test, package and automate Python like a professional, and finish five capstone projects
Final test and certificate
Students who sit the Python final and score 50% or more receive a completion certificate from BrainBit Infotech Private Limited, carrying a number anyone can check on our certificate verification page.
Questions teachers ask
Can I use these slides in my own class?
Yes. Open them on a projector and teach from them as they are — there is nothing to install and no account needed.
Do my students need to sign up for anything?
No. The slides are a public web page. Students only enter a name when you set them a test.
Do students need to install anything?
Not to follow the slides: they run in any browser, and the built-in Python Lab runs real Python in the browser (it needs internet the first time). For their own practice, students install Python 3.12+ and VS Code; later modules add a few pip packages.
How is the course split?
Five decks: Python Foundations, Data Structures & Functions, Files, Errors & OOP, Advanced Python & Data, and Pro Skills & Capstone Projects — 23 modules with five practice examples each.