In today’s world, the ability to code continues to grow in importance. Coding is no longer the sole domain of computer scientists and programmers, but rather a useful skill to have in any career. Students with an eye to their future know that learning to code is important, but figuring out which one to learn can be an intimidating task. Some languages are easier to learn, while others have a wider application. But one language sits right in the sweet spot. With a balance of being both easy to learn and widely used in the real world, we suggest learning Python. =>Python Introduction Introduction to Python Interpreter and program execution, Using Comments, Literals, Constants, =>Python’s Built-in Data types, Numbers (Integers, Floats, Complex Numbers, Real, Sets), Strings (Slicing, Indexing, Concatenation, other operations on Strings), Accepting input from Console, printing statements, Simple ‘Python’ programs. =>Operators, Expressions, and Python Statements Assignment statement, expressions, Arithmetic, Relational, Logical, Bitwise operators and their precedence, Conditional statements: if, if-else, if-elif-else; simple programs, Notion of iterative computation and control flow –range function, While Statement, For loop, break statement, Continue Statement, Pass statement, else, assert. => Sequence Data Types Lists, tuples, sets, and dictionary, (Slicing, Indexing, Concatenation, other operations on Sequence data type), the concept of mutability, =>Functions Top-down approach of problem-solving, Modular programming and functions, Function parameters, Local variables, the Return statement, DocStrings, global statement, Default argument values, keyword arguments, var args parameters. Library functions => Object-Oriented Programming Classes, Objects, methods, Inheritance, Encapsulation => Final Project- A GUI Game Application in Python