I do not know how other members or coders think, but it matters to me when in the lesson there is "try it yourself".

Answer 1

yes, good thing is that you can change the code and see how it output change, that is good way of practicing...

Answer 2

I didn't use them during the course, but I was writing my own codes to check how everything works, so yes, experimenting with the codes is fundamental. Just reading does almost nothing (on me, at least).
We get lots or questions in here that could be answered by the person simply writing the code and playing around with it, so I believe many people don't realize how important it is to write it. It's always good to bring that up.

Answer 3

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/1104310/?ref=app

Answer 4

Getting your hands dirty ist the best way to learn,
So, yes it is very useful.

Answer 5

if everything was solely written and there was no try-it-yourself would you actually understand what this or that does? or the potential of the application?

Answer 6

Haven't used it once but I think it's good thing to have around =)

Answer 7

The best way to improve is to practice so “Try it yourself” is a good tool to use during courses in order to understand the material better.

Answer 8

learning is all about practicing, 'try it yourself' for me it counts much.

Answer 9

@Jax
Oh sorry I didn’t mean to delete them my phone has been glitching all week. Text me in the chat from last time I’ll respond.

Answer 10

Yes, do try it when you think you should. Try your ideas and codes and play around with the code to learn more

Answer 11

It's difficult and necessary, so i do

Answer 12

Jun, you are off-topic.
Also, everything after the else statement is not necessary, and your if statement should include a break, or better yet change the value of ans to True

Answer 13

help me to fix this
a = ['4','3','5','6',]
ans = "no"

while ans =='no':
user_num = input("give me a number")
if user_num in a:
print("found")
else:
print("not in the list")
user_choice = input("again (y/n)")
if user_choice == "n":
print('exiting now')
ans ='yes'