Welcome to the Python High School Projects repository! This repository contains a collection of Python projects designed for high school students to practice and enhance their programming skills. Each project is organized into its own folder with a README.md
file explaining the project.
This repository includes a variety of Python projects ranging from simple games to practical tools. Here are some examples:
- Simple Calculator: A basic calculator with fundamental arithmetic operations.
- Tic-Tac-Toe Game: A classic game of Tic-Tac-Toe for two players.
- Weather App: An application that fetches and displays weather data using the OpenWeather API.
- Quiz Application: An interactive quiz application that tests users' knowledge on various topics.
- Rock, Paper, Scissors Game: A simple game where the user competes against the computer.
...and many more!
To get started with any of the projects, follow these steps:
- Clone the Repository:
git clone https://github.com/barkerbg001/PythonHighSchoolProjects.git
- Navigate to the Project Folder: Change into the directory of the project you want to work on:
cd PythonHighSchoolProjects/1. Simple Calculator
- Run the Project: Most projects are standalone scripts. You can run them using Python:
python main.py
If a project requires additional dependencies, they will be listed in the README.md file within the respective project folder.
Each project folder follows this structure:
-
README.md
: Provides an overview of the project, including instructions and usage details. This file includes:- Project Description: An overview of what the project is about.
- Getting Started: Instructions on how to set up and run the project.
- Usage: How to use the project once it's running.
- License: Licensing information.
-
main.py
: The main script for the project. This is typically the entry point for the application or script. -
requirements.txt
(if applicable): Lists the dependencies required for the project. You can install these dependencies using:pip install -r requirements.txt
(Optional) Additional files or folders: Specific to each project, such as:
- Configuration Files: Files that configure how the project runs or interacts with other systems.
- Assets: Files like images, sound files, or other resources used by the project.
- Modules: Additional Python scripts or packages that the project relies on.
- Development: Feel free to modify and enhance the projects. This repository is intended to be a learning resource and a base for further development.
- Testing: Run the projects in your local Python environment to test their functionality.
- Submission: If you are using these projects for assignments or exams, ensure they meet the specific requirements provided by your instructor.
Contributions are welcome! If you have suggestions or improvements for any of the projects, please submit a pull request or open an issue. When contributing, follow these guidelines:
- Fork the repository.
- Create a new branch for your changes.
- Commit your changes and push them to your fork.
- Open a pull request with a description of the changes.
This repository is licensed under the MIT License. Feel free to use, modify, and distribute the projects as needed. For more details, see the LICENSE
file.