List of Python resources in education in Chinese

• Block programming with Trinket (see Hour of Python for more resources) – Block programming with Blockly and generating Python code (PS: I’ve been doing this lately, blockly is a very powerful tool, I’m trying to extend this thinking to hardware and AI.)
• Python for Everybody – Trinket. IO Interactive Books
• How to Think Like a Computer Scientist (See Runestone Interactive for more resources)
• Pythonroom – PythonRoom makes computer science teaching easy
• Repl. It Classrooms – New tools specifically for teachers
• CS Principles: Big Ideas in Programming: This ebook teaches you how to program in Python. It lets you read code instead of just writing it. You don’t need to install anything in a browser to start your Programming journey
• CodeSkulptor – Use Skulpt to run Python in a browser where you can visualize code execution
• BlockPy – A web-based programming environment that allows you to program with Blockly blocks and code at the same time, built for data science
• Edublocks – Make the Scratch to Python conversion easier
• Notebooks of Python Lectures – Ideal for Notebooks of Python as you Notebooks Notebooks
• Learn Python – an electronic tutorial to Learn Python online, again with a browser
• Code Club Python Modules – Use Trinket. IO to teach Python, teaching cases are designed to be fun and thoughtful
• Computer Science Circles – a Python tutorial in which you can visualize code execution in your browser
• Python from Scratch – a complete course with video tutorials and online exercises
• Learn Python3 – interactively through more than 100 exercises
• Codesters – This is a very complete solution that you can use in your school. It includes a programming platform, a learning management system and a curriculum, but it’s also worth mentioning that the examples are very interesting

• The Hello World Program: Learn Python – This series of introductory tutorials are fun and interesting
• Introduction to Python – A course for both students and teachers
• NewCoder – Gives you a sense of achievement in programming in a project-driven way. The goal is to get beginners frustrated by just learning grammar so they will want to keep learning
• Python tutorial-tutorials cover many interesting topics: machine vision, games, robotics
• Try Python – Free courses from Code School (Basics)
• Carpentry – The best way to learn how to program is to do something useful, so this tutorial is centered around a common scientific task: data analysis
• Introduction to Programming with Python – Learn by Solving Problem by Problem
• Python Course – Although there are plenty of tutorials out there, this tutorial tries to provide more interesting examples, illustrations, and a lot of detail
• The Programming Historian – a tutorial to help humanists better master and use digital tools to aid their research
• Program Arcade Games With Python And Pygame – Learn Python by making Games With Pygame
• Python Tutorials for Kids 13+ – This is a dad’s tutorial for Kids up to 13+
• Python Asynchronous I/O Walkthrough – Learning Python Asynchronous I/O
• Python Tutorials and Courses Directory – Vote on the best online Tutorials
• Python as a Second Language – (Python3 / Jupyter Notebook) If you have programming experience in other languages, this document is for you: Use Python as a Second Language
• In this tutorial, you will learn how to effectively use PDB
• Beginning Python – Getting More out of Python – The Python Environment – Advanced Python – 4 courses from O’Reilly Technical College
• Testing and Continuous Integration with Python – Learn to use PyTest to do tests

• CheckiO – Users can program (Python/JavaScript) to solve various tasks in the game and compete with other developers in programming logic games to exchange programming skills and experience
• CodeAbbey – site with online judgement to help you improve on your homework
• Empire of Code – This is a space game that mixes strategy, tactics and coding. While you can play without coding skills, using code gives you an advantage
• Project Euler – A series of challenging math/computer programming problems
• Exercism – a website for learning to program by solving problems, with support for a wealth of programming languages (including Python)
• HackerRank Challenges – Another website for learning programming by solving problems
• PyBites – A Pelican based blog that regularly updates small exercises or tutorials, similar to some Python public accounts in China
• Practice Python – Has a taste of clumsy Python
• Python Challenge – a game where you can navigate through a web page using a few hints to find the next web page. It is very fun to play, especially with your learning partner to see who follows the clues first
• Python for Fun – If you are interested in algorithms and computer science, you may like it. It involves a lot of algorithms
• CodingBat – a project from a computer science lecturer at Stanford University that involves a lot of exercises
• Reeborg’s World – Learn by manipulating specified avatars in code
• Python Koans – Learn Python by TDD
• Boston Python Puzzles – Learn by solving interesting Puzzles
• Code & Conquer –
• CodeCombat – This is a multiplayer turn-based strategy game where you can build your AI using code
• TeachCraft-Challenges – For teaching the basics of programming in secondary and high school. Students in Minecraft can invoke spells they wrote in code to fight each other
• Slice Like a Ninja – A minimalist adventure game
• Python Datasets: The Collection of Really Great, Interesting, Situated Datasets – (visit CORGIS for raw formats) – from many Datasets in The real world, It can be used directly in Python
• Interactive Coding Challenges – Use Python to challenge algorithms and data structures
• Pyweek Programming Challenge – You can take part in the Pyweek Programming Challenge alone or in a group
• CodingGame allows programmers to learn new concepts by solving some of the world’s most challenging problems
• CodeFights is a site that aims to make programming fun and learning from games

• CP4E: A grant application created by the father of Python in which he states his goals for Python
• Python in Education: Teach, Learn, Program – Why Python is Great for Education
• ‘Think Python like a Computer Scientist’ book Foreword thinking Python like a Computer Scientist (By David Beazley)
• Why I Push for Python by Lorena Barba
• Why Python is a Great First Language by Elliott Hauser, Trinket CEO
• Why Python is a great language for teaching beginners in introductory programming classes, Why Python is a Good language (by Philip Guo)
• At Top U.S. Universities, Python is Now the Most Popular Introductory Teaching Language at Top U.S. Universities Philip Guo (Communications of the ACM)
• Why Learn Python? Here Are 8 Data-Driven Reasons: Why learn Python? Here are 8 data-driven reasons (by Elena Ruchko)
• A list of resources (Level 1 / Introductory courses) – Archived version
• Python as a way of thinking: Modern programming languages such as Python differ substantially from first-generation languages such as FORTRAN and C, making it an effective tool for teaching, learning, exploration, and thinking
• Academic Papers: A list of Academic Papers

• Python EDU-SIG – Python.org subsite
• Python EDU-SIG – Special Interest Group mailing list
• Python EDU-WG – Working Group mailing list
• Tutor – (mailing list) Discussion for learning programming with Python
• Python-list – General discussion list for the Python programming language (mailing list)

• PyGame: Designed for video games. Contains images and sounds. Built on top of SDL, it allows real-time video game development without being constrained by low-level languages such as C or even lower-level assembly languages
• Pygame Zero is a scaffolding for creating 2D games
• Python Arcade Library: a 2 game framework that is easy to learn
• Pyglet – a cross-platform gaming framework implemented purely in Python with no additional dependency packages
• Python Mode for Processing: Processing is not just a single language, but an art-oriented approach to learning, teaching, and writing code
• PythonTurtle: Learning to program by moving the Turtle on the screen has a long history. PythonTurtle is completely independent and does not require Python
• VPython – VPython makes it easy to create navigable 3D presentations and animations
• Pymunk-2d physics effects Library
• PyPhysicsSandbox – A simple wrapper for Pymunk
• Kivy – For developing multi-touch applications with natural user interfaces. It runs on Android, iOS, Linux, OS X and Windows
• Panda3D – Panda3D is a game engine as well as a3D rendering and game development framework
• GUI Zero – Get kids up to speed on GUI programming

• Project Jupyter: Jupyter is an independent spin-off of IPython and the Python interpreter. Jupyter can be combined with programs outside Python to provide powerful services
• Jupyter Notebook cheatsheet: Jupyter Notebook cheatsheet (cheatsheet), easy to refer to common operations
• IPython Widgets: A plug-in system for IPython Notebook
• Nbgrader – Nbgrader is an easy tool to create and grade assignments in Jupyter Notebook.
• Nbval – Used to verify the Py. Test plug-in for the notebooks of Jupyter
• Nbdime – Diff and Merge Jupyter Notebooks.
• nbscan – search for and print contents of cells in Jupyter notebooks.
• Nbconvert – Convert to another format (I like to use it for Notebooks).
• Nbautoeval – An exercise for creating automatic evaluations.
• Nbtutor – Visualize the running process of Python code line by line.
• Nbtranslate – Use gettext to translate the contents of the Jupyter Notebook
• NbTranslate – Translate the contents of a notebook cell from one language to another (multiple languages supported)
• jupyter-drive – Google Drive for Jupyter.
• Jupyter Tips, Tricks and Shortcuts
• Notebook Gallery – Notebooks of Premium IPython/Jupyter Notebooks
• Custom Jupyter Notebook Themes: Other Jupyter Themes
• IPythonBlocks: Provides students with a grid of colored blocks that can be manipulated using Python to practice flow control and other aspects of programming, as well as immediate, visual feedback on what their code is doing. You can even animate loops to show students what happens at each step
• Using the IPython Notebook as a Teaching Tool: Use IPython Notebook as a Teaching Tool
• Notebooks Teaching with Jupyter Notebooks – Use The Notebooks of Jupyter to Notebooks (mail list).
• JupyterLab Computational Environment – Making Jupyter Notebook closer to the IDE
• Binder – Turns a Github library into a series of interactive notebooks.
• JupyterHub – Multi-user system for the notebooks of Jupyter
• Lectures on scientific Computing with Python
• “The World of Jupyter” is a tutorial on Jupyter
• List of resources for the Notebooks of Peter Norvig Jupyter
• 20 Jupyter Notebook Tips, Tricks and Shortcuts

• PDB: The PDB package provides python programs with an interactive source code debugging function. The main features include setting breakpoints, single step debugging, function debugging, view the current code, view stack fragments, and dynamically change the value of variables
• Ipdb: ipDB provides automatic completion
• PuDB: It incorporates a mini graphical interface in the terminal. There are several panels to track current local variables, stacks, and existing breakpoints
• PDB ++: Extends the PDB
• Python Linter Online – Syntax Online check (run Online)
• PyTA – Helps students find and fix common errors
• Coala – Find and handle code problems
• WDB – Web-based debugger (using WebSockets)

Ps: Below are some books from publishing houses. I will not translate them. If you know the corresponding Chinese version, you are welcome to pr

• Raspberry Pi

  • Getting Started with Minecraft Pi: Start your Minecraft journey in Raspberry Pi
  • Create a “whac-a-block” game in Minecraft: Create a whac-a-block game in Minecraft
  • MagPi issues MagPi is a monthly magazine dedicated to providing advice and help to raspberry PI lovers. This link contains its historical edition

• The Raspberry Pi Platform and Python Programming for The Raspberry Pi: The Raspberry Pi Platform and Python Programming for The Raspberry Pi

• The Micro: Bit Foundation: Micro: Bit is an open development board that allows you to run code and connect to any type of hardware. You can use the BBC Micro: Bit for any cool gizmo, from robots to Musical Instruments. It also has two programmable buttons that can detect movements and tell you where they are going, and it can also connect to other devices or the Internet via a low-power Bluetooth module.
• MicroPython: Micro: Bit

• MicroPython