5 answers
5 answers
Updated
G Vishnu’s Answer
HI ,
Learn Basic from Yeswant Kanetkar books for Java to build the skills
then jump to Microsoft visual studio 2016 to explore and make high end applications , softwares and websites.
you can start learning from C C++ C #(sharp)
it wil help you to upgrade your skills
Updated
Sourav’s Answer
I would suggest learn anything that interest you. At high school there should not be any boundary. I would suggest go for javascript or python. Learn basic sql and unix command. Once done, try learning data structures and algorithm it will take you long way than any programming language.
Updated
Venkatesh’s Answer
Java is arguably a bit harder to learn than either Ruby or Python, but choosing Java as a first-time programming language will make learning any subsequent language a bit easier for students. Many students have already thought about creating their own apps or websites but simply don't know where to start.
Updated
Nicole’s Answer
Hi Vivek V. Thanks so much for your question. I see that you posted this question a little while ago so I hope my answer to you (or others who may read this response) is still helpful.
The reality is any programming language is suitable depending on a high schooler's level of exposure to programming. For people who haven't done any programming at all, some researching at your local library may be a good start. There are many young people who get exposed to Java and/or Python. Java is appealing because it tends to be the programming language that is used to build apps.
Even for younger aged folks, there are "drag and drop" programming tools like Scratch.
One key thing to rememeber...what ever language you start with is likely a language that can and will be built upon. The good news is that once you learn the basics of that language, learning new programming languages because a bit easier.
Best of luck to you!
The reality is any programming language is suitable depending on a high schooler's level of exposure to programming. For people who haven't done any programming at all, some researching at your local library may be a good start. There are many young people who get exposed to Java and/or Python. Java is appealing because it tends to be the programming language that is used to build apps.
Even for younger aged folks, there are "drag and drop" programming tools like Scratch.
One key thing to rememeber...what ever language you start with is likely a language that can and will be built upon. The good news is that once you learn the basics of that language, learning new programming languages because a bit easier.
Best of luck to you!