Member Avatar for Domainstop

I found a cool site to do a few programming assignments for me. My teacher is probably the worse programming teacher on the planet. It's cool because they help teach you in the code they write. I didn't feel like they were just "doing my homework". . Check it out.

Fred :)

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by alc6379

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A short expert note that builds on the replies from , , and : copying a finished solution hides the gaps you need to learn and can lead to trouble later. Below is a compact, practical plan to get value out of an assignment even when the instructor’s teaching feels poor.

First, treat each problem like a small project. Rephrase the requirement in one sentence, list example inputs and outputs, then split the task into the smallest possible steps. Implement the smallest piece that runs, add a couple of simple tests, and iterate. Small, frequent runs and tests make bugs obvious and make progress visible.

When stuck, use authoritative docs and bite‑sized practice rather than a full solution dump. The official Java tutorials explain core concepts and examples; targeted practice problems with mentoring help build muscle memory; guidance on how to ask focused technical questions will get better help from the community. Good starting links:

Practical tips: write a one‑paragraph design or pseudocode before coding, add a few unit tests to lock in expected behavior, and try small variations of the assignment to deepen understanding. If course materials are inadequate, supplement with books, online courses, or campus tutoring. Doing the work now builds real, reusable skills; copying a solution only postpones the cost.

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Member Avatar for jwenting

something like

public class MyHomeWork
{
  public static void main(String[] args)
  {
    System.out.println("Someone else did my homework for me, I'm a lazy no-good idiot!");
  } 
}

???

Because that's what I'd send people who ask me to do their homework for them (maybe scrambled so it's not so blatantly obvious what it does)...

The only way you're ever going to lear to program is by doing it yourself. If you have a bad teacher that should be an incentive to do more yourself to learn anyway, not an incentive to become as bad at the subject matter as you claim your teacher to be by being a lazy idiot who lets others do his homework for him.

Anyone who helps people like you does a disservice to the entire community of software developers worldwide by lowering the quality of those in the industry and therefore the value placed on our work by those willing to pay for that work.

Member Avatar for Phaelax

When I learned pascal back in highschool, there weren't enough books for everyone. So me being at the end of the alphabet never got a book. Not only did I do my own work, but I finished with the highest grade. Self study at home. Just because class is over doesn't mean you should stop trying. Pick up a book and start tinkering. ;)

Member Avatar for Young Teck 06

jwen is right, get a book or something and READ READ, READ!

Member Avatar for MrScruff

Don't just read remeber to put theory into practice - no doubt the best way to learn is to get stuck in there and start writing programs :)

Member Avatar for jwenting

yup, one should always practice what one learns. Otherwise the knowledge will disappear quickly (this is why cramming for exams doesn't work, you may pass the exam but you will never retain the knowledge).

Member Avatar for Young Teck 06

Hmmmmm, smart one there pal.

Member Avatar for alc6379

Closing this thread.

We don't support people posting links to help others cheat on their homework, just like we don't do people's homework for them here, either.

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