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C# Learning

The document outlines a structured C# learning plan for junior developers, divided into six phases: Foundations, Object-Oriented Programming, Intermediate C#, Advanced C#, Applied Learning with .NET, and Real-World Project. Each phase includes goals, topics, hands-on practice, and resources, aiming to make the learner job-ready as a .NET engineer. The plan emphasizes practical coding experience, project development, and adherence to best practices.

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Prasanna kumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views3 pages

C# Learning

The document outlines a structured C# learning plan for junior developers, divided into six phases: Foundations, Object-Oriented Programming, Intermediate C#, Advanced C#, Applied Learning with .NET, and Real-World Project. Each phase includes goals, topics, hands-on practice, and resources, aiming to make the learner job-ready as a .NET engineer. The plan emphasizes practical coding experience, project development, and adherence to best practices.

Uploaded by

Prasanna kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Got it 👍.

Let’s build a **structured C# learning plan** that’s practical for a


junior developer, with a focus on making them job-ready as a .NET engineer. I’ll
break it into **phases** (fundamentals → intermediate → advanced → applied
learning) with suggested **duration**, **topics**, **hands-on practice**, and
**resources**.

---

# 🧩 C# Learning Plan for a Junior Developer

### **Phase 1: Foundations of C# (2–3 weeks)**

**Goal:** Understand C# syntax, structure, and core programming concepts.


**Topics:**

* Setting up the environment: Visual Studio / Rider / VS Code


* Basics: `Hello World`, data types, variables, operators
* Control structures: `if`, `switch`, `for`, `while`, `foreach`
* Methods & parameters (pass by value vs reference)
* Arrays & collections basics (`List<T>`, `Dictionary<TKey, TValue>`)
* Exception handling (`try`, `catch`, `finally`, custom exceptions)

**Hands-on practice:**

* Write a small console app (e.g., Calculator, To-Do List)


* Implement simple input/output apps

**Resources:**

* Microsoft Docs: [C#


Fundamentals](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/)
* Book: *Head First C#* (easy, beginner-friendly)

---

### **Phase 2: Object-Oriented Programming in C# (3–4 weeks)**

**Goal:** Master OOP, the foundation of C#.


**Topics:**

* Classes, objects, constructors


* Properties, fields, methods
* Encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, abstraction
* Interfaces vs Abstract classes
* Static members & constants
* Access modifiers (`public`, `private`, `internal`, `protected`)
* Structs vs Classes
* Enums

**Hands-on practice:**

* Model a real-world problem (e.g., Library System, Bank Account Management)


* Use inheritance & interfaces in projects

**Resources:**

* Microsoft Learn: OOP in C# modules


* YouTube: Tim Corey’s C# OOP tutorials
---

### **Phase 3: Intermediate C# (3 weeks)**

**Goal:** Build confidence with real-world language features.


**Topics:**

* Generics (`List<T>`, `Dictionary<K,V>`, custom generics)


* Delegates, Events, Func/Action/Predicate
* LINQ (query syntax & method syntax)
* Lambda expressions
* Extension methods
* Nullable types
* DateTime & TimeSpan
* File I/O (StreamReader, StreamWriter, File class)

**Hands-on practice:**

* Build a Student Record System using LINQ queries


* File-based mini projects (log readers, CSV processors)

**Resources:**

* *C# in Depth* by Jon Skeet (reference for deeper understanding)


* LINQPad (excellent tool to practice LINQ queries)

---

### **Phase 4: Advanced C# (4–5 weeks)**

**Goal:** Learn features used in enterprise-grade systems.


**Topics:**

* Async/Await & Task Parallel Library (TPL)


* Multithreading basics
* Dependency Injection basics
* Attributes & Reflection
* Memory management (GC, `IDisposable`, `using`)
* Records & Tuples
* Pattern Matching
* Error logging (e.g., Serilog, NLog)

**Hands-on practice:**

* Async web calls (simulate API requests)


* Write a logging system with custom attributes

**Resources:**

* Pluralsight Courses on Async Programming


* Microsoft Docs on .NET Memory Management

---

### **Phase 5: Applied Learning with .NET (6–8 weeks)**

**Goal:** Apply C# in real-world application development.


**Topics:**
* .NET CLI & project structure
* Unit testing (`xUnit`, `NUnit`, `MSTest`)
* Entity Framework Core (EF Core) basics
* REST API with ASP.NET Core Web API
* MVC & Razor Pages overview
* Configuration & dependency injection in ASP.NET Core
* Error handling & middleware in Web API

**Hands-on practice:**

* Build a REST API (e.g., Bookstore API with CRUD operations + EF Core + SQL
Server)
* Add logging, DI, and unit tests
* Deploy locally using Docker (optional advanced step)

**Resources:**

* Microsoft Learn: [ASP.NET Core


Tutorials](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/?view=aspnetcore-7.0)
* Tim Corey’s ASP.NET Core series

---

### **Phase 6: Real-World Project (4–6 weeks)**

**Goal:** Get project-ready by combining all concepts.


**Project Ideas:**

* **E-Commerce Backend API** (Products, Orders, Customers, Payments)


* **Task Management System** (multi-user with authentication & authorization)
* **Expense Tracker App** (EF Core, API, unit tests, logging)

**Expectations:**

* Use OOP, async, LINQ, DI, EF Core


* Write unit tests
* Properly structure project (layers: API, Business, Data)
* Document code (XML comments, README)

---

✅ **Tips for Success:**

* Spend at least **1–2 hours daily coding**, not just reading


* Maintain a **GitHub repo** with all projects
* Do **code reviews with seniors** to get feedback
* Follow best practices (naming conventions, SOLID principles, clean code)

---

Would you like me to also **layer this plan with a weekly schedule** (e.g., Week 1:
Variables + Control Flow + Exercises), so the junior developer can follow step by
step like a timetable?

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