I personally use this technique called the "Feynman technique".
Essentially, you take a concept you don't understand, write it down, and say It. Talk about it. , just like teaching: if you have questions, go back and read the topic, then go back and teach it again, then revise and simplify your explanation.
In this case, what I do is: when I learn something new (in this case it's a JavaScript topic), I read what I need to read, then I look at the example, stop EVERYTHING and just look at the example and try to understand it . of what I see and explain it to myself to see if I really know what I see. So when I was learning loops, I would say, "Okay, this creates a for loop, starts at 0, stops if this condition is false, and increments by 1." Now, when I don't understand what I'm doing, I open a file where I try random arguments like loops, variables, functions and more in a text editor. I love VSCode and practice this topic again and again with random methods. examples to see what works and what doesn't. This way I can see how it works, why it works and why it doesn't work. If I have questions, I'll go to MDN or W3Schools or a YouTube tutorial or ask for help on a Discord server. Then when I have it I move on to the next topic, but I would use this topic IF I could in my next project.
Using this technique has made me I helped PLOT. I basically taught myself, I see the example, I explain myself and every time I write examples in VSCode I talk about it while I write.
In the future, if I forget the topic What I've learned, MDN and other resources are available to me, but at least I would NEVER move on to another topic without understanding it first. Even if I forget it, I know what to use it for, I know how it works and I know what to do to apply it in my case. I just forgot how to write the syntax.
Hope this helped a little. In the end, JavaScript will always bore you, but you can and will find a way to understand it, you are not the only one. Someone who has trouble with JavaScript and you definitely won't be the last. If you need help, there is a large community of programmers ready to help you. So don't hesitate to ask for help.
Read Also : What are some real life uses of merge sort, insertion sort, quick sort and heap sort algorithms?
White Clover Markets
I personally use this technique called the "Feynman technique".
Essentially, you take a concept you don't understand, write it down, and say It. Talk about it. , just like teaching: if you have questions, go back and read the topic, then go back and teach it again, then revise and simplify your explanation.
In this case, what I do is: when I learn something new (in this case it's a JavaScript topic), I read what I need to read, then I look at the example, stop EVERYTHING and just look at the example and try to understand it . of what I see and explain it to myself to see if I really know what I see. So when I was learning loops, I would say, "Okay, this creates a for loop, starts at 0, stops if this condition is false, and increments by 1." Now, when I don't understand what I'm doing, I open a file where I try random arguments like loops, variables, functions and more in a text editor. I love VSCode and practice this topic again and again with random methods. examples to see what works and what doesn't. This way I can see how it works, why it works and why it doesn't work. If I have questions, I'll go to MDN or W3Schools or a YouTube tutorial or ask for help on a Discord server. Then when I have it I move on to the next topic, but I would use this topic IF I could in my next project.
Using this technique has made me I helped PLOT. I basically taught myself, I see the example, I explain myself and every time I write examples in VSCode I talk about it while I write.
In the future, if I forget the topic What I've learned, MDN and other resources are available to me, but at least I would NEVER move on to another topic without understanding it first. Even if I forget it, I know what to use it for, I know how it works and I know what to do to apply it in my case. I just forgot how to write the syntax.
Hope this helped a little. In the end, JavaScript will always bore you, but you can and will find a way to understand it, you are not the only one. Someone who has trouble with JavaScript and you definitely won't be the last. If you need help, there is a large community of programmers ready to help you. So don't hesitate to ask for help.
Read Also : What are some real life uses of merge sort, insertion sort, quick sort and heap sort algorithms?