Does anyone "pass" their programming classes but have

Did this a lot for EE. Basically memorized the methodology for solving problems and did well on exams. Graduated high honors and doing well at a defense contractor. So Idk if you're good enough at faking it you can still do a lot if stuff. A lot of the time the full understanding came later, especially on the job

>>58554075
Stack Overflow

Depends. Never really ran into this, although it gets significantly easier if you have a better understanding than what the class actually requires. That being said, though, my only reference in terms of there being a "gap" was a really shit-tier "Intro to Computer Science" python class, and then a whole class on C# using winforms.

I can say for absolute certain that 1 class was a shitfest due to the professor, not students misunderstanding the content.

>do a bunch of required assignments
>no guidelines aside from "do it"
>only thing that ever was graded was the midterm assessment
>goes entirely against the course description
>still passed, no clue how well I actually did on anything else

>>58554075
define major gaps

google the shit out of named major gaps

???

Profit

Doing a programming book during breaks, like a new language during winter break (Python), then doing some framework (like django) during summer

Then you have enough to work on a side project

For interviews/fundamentals practice, cracking the code interview book

was literally a B/C student for first few years here