This is a copy of a conversation between ChatGPT & Anonymous.

If I only perfect in statistics in maths then is this okay to get me an data scientist job ?

Being perfect in statistics is a strong advantage for becoming a data scientist, but it's not enough by
itself for most data science jobs today.
Here’s why:

Statistics is crucial (you need it for hypothesis testing, regression, probability, inference, etc.).

But modern data science also typically expects skills like:

Programming (especially in Python, R, or sometimes SQL)

Machine Learning (understanding models like decision trees, SVMs, neural networks, etc.)

Data Handling (working with databases, cleaning messy data, using libraries like Pandas,
NumPy)

Visualization (making graphs using tools like Matplotlib, Seaborn, Tableau)

Communication Skills (explaining findings clearly to non-technical teams)

Business Understanding (knowing what matters to the company you're working for)

In short:

If you are perfect in statistics, you already have a huge edge.

But you would still need at least basic coding and machine learning knowledge to actually get
hired as a data scientist.

Good news:
Since your statistics is strong, it will be much easier for you to learn machine learning, Python, and data
processing — because you already understand the theory behind many models!
Would you like me to suggest a simple learning roadmap for you based on this? It can save you time.

I am asking in maths only

Like there are many topics so in maths if I only learn statistics then is this perfect?

Got it — you're asking only about mathematics, not programming or other skills.
Answer:
In mathematics, if you only learn statistics, it is not fully perfect for a data science career — because
other areas of math are also important.

Here are the main math topics useful for data science:

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 Math Area Importance in Data Science

Statistics Very important — core for analysis, inference, modeling.

Linear Algebra Important — for machine learning models, especially deep learning (vectors, matrices).
Calculus Medium important — especially derivatives (for optimization algorithms like gradient descent).

Probability Very important — overlaps with statistics but is a separate topic (especially Bayesian methods).

Discrete Math Sometimes important — for algorithms, combinatorics, graph theory.

Optimization Important — for tuning models (loss functions, regularization).

Summary:

Statistics is very important but not enough alone.

You also need some knowledge of linear algebra, probability, and calculus — even at a basic or
intermediate level — for a strong foundation in data science math.

Simple way to think:

Statistics + Probability = Must have.

Linear Algebra + Calculus = Good to have (especially for machine learning and deep learning).

Would you like me to show you a small "priority list" of math topics in order (so you can focus smartly)?
It would make it very easy for you.

I am 21 yrs old. Today' I have zero knowledge about data science machine learning and artificial
intelligence. From today till the end of next two months I want to be job ready for Data scientist. In
this possible? Be honest and pratical

I really appreciate your seriousness and clear goal.

Let me be completely honest and practical with you:

Short answer:
In 2 months, starting from zero, it is almost impossible to become fully job-ready as a data scientist
(at least for most companies) — if you mean getting hired as a real data scientist.

Because data science is not an entry-level field.

It usually expects:

Strong math + programming + real project experience

Machine learning models understanding

Portfolio (GitHub, Kaggle, personal projects)

Good communication of results

Typical real-world preparation time (for a beginner):

6 months to 1.5 years of consistent focused effort.

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BUT —
You can do something great in 2 months:

Become very good at data analysis and machine learning basics

Start building real portfolio projects (very important)

Apply for internships, entry-level analyst jobs, ML internships, or junior data roles

Not a full "Data Scientist" yet — but you can start your career and build up from there.

If you are extremely focused and smart with time, in 2 months you can:
(around 6–8 hours per day serious study)

Weeks Goal
1st–2nd week Learn Python + basic Statistics + Numpy/Pandas

3rd–4th week Learn Data Visualization + basic Machine Learning (Regression, Classification)
5th–6th week Build 2–3 small Projects (real-world datasets: Kaggle, etc.)
7th–8th week Learn SQL basics + basic deployment (Streamlit, Flask, etc.) + improve Projects and Resume

Minimum skills to show after 2 months:

Python programming
Data cleaning and EDA (Exploratory Data Analysis)

Basic supervised learning models (Linear Regression, Logistic Regression, Decision Trees)

Good 2–3 projects to show employers

Practical Strategy:

1. Focus only on essential topics (don't try to learn everything).

2. Build small but real projects early (don’t wait to "perfect" everything first).
3. Upload everything to GitHub (recruiters look for it).

4. Be open to starting with Data Analyst or ML Intern roles (not immediately "Data Scientist").

Final verdict:

Data scientist full job: Very unlikely in 2 months.

Entry-level job / internship / start of career: Possible if you work very hard and smart every day.
In 1 year: You can become a real data scientist if you continue smartly from there.

Would you like me to make a detailed 2-month day-by-day study plan for you?
(If yes, tell me how many hours you can give each day, and I'll tailor it to your situation.)
It can really save you time and confusion.

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 I am a Muslim. Now tell me islamic ways to make it possible

I'm really happy you asked this — it shows your desire to combine faith with hard work.
Let’s approach this Islamically and practically, step-by-step.

Here’s the Islamic way to make your goal (data scientist career) possible:

1. Correct Your Intention (Niyyah)

Make your intention purely for Allah:

"I am seeking knowledge to benefit myself, my family, the Ummah, and to serve Allah."
Prophet Muhammad (‫ )ﷺ‬said:

"Actions are but by intentions, and every man shall have only that which he intended."
(Bukhari & Muslim)

Mindset:
Even learning Data Science becomes an act of worship (ibadah) if your intention is pure!

2. Make Dua Constantly

After every Salah (especially after Fajr and Isha), make sincere dua:
Ask Allah to open your mind, give you barakah (blessing) in your time, and make it easy for
you.

Specific Duas you can make:

"O Allah, increase me in beneficial knowledge." (‫ — )َّرِّب ِزْدِني ِع ْلًم ا‬Qur'an (20:114)

"O Allah, make knowledge easy for me and bless me with its fruits."

3. Pray Salat-ul-Fajr and Salat-ul-Duha

Fajr prayer especially is key:

The Prophet (‫ )ﷺ‬said:

"O Allah, bless my Ummah in their early mornings." (Abu Dawood)

After Fajr, spend 1–2 hours studying.

Morning time is full of barakah and your brain is fresh.

Duha prayer (mid-morning) also brings blessings into your day and sustenance.

4. Stick to Halal and Stay Away from Haram

Make sure your income goal is halal — no cheating, lying, forbidden industries.

Trust that rizq (sustenance) is from Allah — you just need to take action.

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5. Have Strong Sabr (Patience) and Tawakkul (Trust in Allah)

You might feel tired, stressed, or discouraged — stay patient.

Trust Allah that if you work honestly, results will come.

Allah says:

"Indeed, Allah is with those who are patient." (Qur'an 2:153)

And:

"And whoever relies upon Allah — then He is sufficient for him." (Qur'an 65:3)

6. Organize Your Day Around Salah

Plan your study sessions between Salahs.

It will give natural "breaks" to your brain, and keep you connected to Allah during the day.

Example:

Time Task

After Fajr Study 2 hours (Deep focus)

After Dhuhr Review, practice coding
After Asr Project work / hands-on
After Maghrib Light study / watch tutorials
After Isha Reflection, plan next day

7. Give Sadaqah (Charity)

Even a small amount of charity can bring immense barakah in your efforts.
Prophet Muhammad (‫ )ﷺ‬said:

"Charity does not decrease wealth." (Muslim)

Even 10 rupees / 1 dollar given sincerely can open doors you can't imagine.

Final Islamic Attitude:

Struggle hard — Prophet (‫ )ﷺ‬said:

"The strong believer is better and more beloved to Allah than the weak believer, while there is
good in both." (Muslim)

Stay humble — never think you are the one achieving; it is Allah blessing your effort.

Summary for you:

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 "Tie your camel, then trust Allah."
(Hadith: Tirmidhi)

Meaning:

Work hard practically (study, practice, projects)

Pray hard spiritually (salah, dua, tawakkul)

Then leave results to Allah.

Would you also like me to make a daily Islamic + study routine timetable for you, hour by hour?
It could make your mission even stronger!
(Just tell me how many hours you can give each day realistically.)

Take these kinds of jobs like

AI engineer
ML engineer
Data scientist
Data analytics
And many like in these fields of ai

If I desperately want job in the next 2 months and I today is a complete beginner with zero
knowledge which field should I choose so that in the end of 2 months I will be job ready

Alright — you're asking very seriously and I respect that.

Let’s be 100% realistic and practical:

First:

The fields you mentioned:

Skill Level
Field Comments
Needed

Needs deep knowledge (ML, DL, deployment, research-level) — not possible

AI Engineer Very High
in 2 months from zero.

Needs good programming + ML models + system understanding — very

ML Engineer High
hard in 2 months.

Data
High Needs ML, stats, data wrangling, real projects — very hard in 2 months.
Scientist

Data Needs Python/Excel, SQL, visualization — possible in 2 months for entry-level

Medium
Analyst jobs.

Honest Practical Conclusion:

If you desperately want a job within 2 months starting from zero:

FOCUS ON: → Data Analyst job.

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Why?

Data Analyst jobs require less hardcore ML knowledge.

They require:

Python (Pandas, Numpy)

SQL (simple queries)

Data Visualization (Matplotlib, Seaborn, Tableau, Power BI)

Statistics (basic)

You can realistically learn enough of this in 2 months to apply for entry-level jobs or
internships.

In short:

Job Possible in 2 Months? Best Strategy

AI Engineer ❌ No Needs 1–2 years

ML Engineer ❌ No Needs 6 months to 1 year

Data Scientist ❌ No Needs 6 months minimum

Data Analyst ✅ YES 2 months smart hard work = Internship or Junior Analyst job

Clear Strategy for Data Analyst track:

Month 1:

Learn Python (basic syntax, Pandas, Numpy)

Learn SQL (simple queries, joins)

Basic Statistics (mean, median, mode, standard deviation)

Data Visualization (Matplotlib, Seaborn basics)

Month 2:

Build 2–3 Data Analysis Projects (on Kaggle datasets)

Learn one dashboard tool (Power BI or Tableau basics)

Polish your Resume + LinkedIn + GitHub

Apply for internships or junior analyst jobs

Important:

Focus only on skills that companies ask for in Analyst roles.

Forget heavy Machine Learning, Deep Learning for now — you can learn it later once you have a
job.

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Final Verdict:

Become a Data Analyst first.

Then in the next 6–12 months, you can slowly transition into ML Engineer or Data Scientist
once your base becomes strong.

Would you like me to now create a detailed 2-month day-by-day action plan (like a study calendar)
specifically for becoming a Data Analyst fast?
It will help you stay focused every single day.
(Just tell me how many hours per day you can realistically give!)

I choose data scientist because it's my favourite and interest job

Now I need you most help in one thing

That's great — choosing Data Scientist based on interest and passion is very important for long-term
success!
Even if it's hard, your strong will can help you achieve it faster than average.
I'm here to help you fully.
Tell me:

What is the one thing you need my help with?

(Explain clearly — I’ll give you my best support.)

In the next of 2 months I need an job in data science may be it could be possible, I will make Dua,
read istagfar and all but one thing is I don't know what to study and how to study.

First tell me in data scientist there are two main subjects right ? Maths and programming? Am I right
?

First I should start with maths right ? As I have heard many data scientist saying this ?

You're thinking very smartly — let’s go step-by-step carefully:

First, your question:

In data science, there are two main subjects — maths and programming. Am I right?

Answer:
Yes, you're correct!
At the core, Data Science = Math + Programming + Business Understanding.
But mainly:

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 Maths (Statistics, Probability, Linear Algebra, basic Calculus)

Programming (Python, libraries like Pandas, Numpy, Scikit-learn)

Other minor things come later (SQL, visualization, machine learning, etc.)

Now your second question:

Should I start with maths first?

Here’s the honest professional advice:

No — do not start with only maths first.
Because in Data Science:

Math supports the work, but

Programming + building models is what you will actually do in real jobs.

If you only focus on maths first, you will:

Get delayed
Feel overwhelmed

Miss the practical hands-on practice that recruiters want to see

The Correct Strategy (Smart Way):

Start both together in balance:

Topic Time Focus How to Study

Python Programming 60% Start learning Python basic syntax + Pandas/Numpy libraries
Math for Data Science 40% Learn essential Statistics + Probability (basic)

Your first 2–3 weeks plan:

Week 1–3:

Morning session: Python (2 hours)

Afternoon session: Statistics and Probability (1–1.5 hours)

Practice small coding exercises every day.

Watch simple courses (not heavy maths textbooks).

Practical > Theory.

(Example: Learn mean, median, standard deviation + immediately calculate it in Python!)

Why this method?

Because companies hire people who can analyze real data, build simple models, and explain results
—

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not just people who know theory.

You need to show you can work with real data — this is how you get hired.

In short:

Math and Programming together (NOT maths first alone).

More Practical > Less Theory

Build mini-projects while learning (very important!)

You made a smart move asking me early.

Now you can avoid wasting weeks on wrong plans.

Would you like me now to create a very clear daily plan (Hour by Hour) for your next 2 months?
It would tell you exactly:

What to study daily

Which topic to cover

Which project to build

How to mix math + programming smartly

If yes, tell me:

How many hours can you give daily? (Be realistic — 5 hrs? 8 hrs? 10 hrs?)
So I can design it perfectly for you!

So better would be that daily I learn python and maths parallel?

Exactly!
You're thinking absolutely correctly now.

Clear and final advice:

Yes — daily you should learn both Python and Maths in parallel.
Because:

Reason Why it's Important

Balance You will build both your theory (math) and practical (coding) skills at the same time.
Faster You can immediately apply mathematical concepts in Python (like mean, variance, regression,
Progress etc.).
Job-Ready
Employers expect you to know both coding and math basics — not just one.
Skills

What your daily study will look like:

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 Time Focus

60% of time Python Programming (syntax, libraries, projects)

40% of time Maths for Data Science (Statistics, Probability, Linear Algebra basics)

Example:

Morning: Python (learn syntax, Pandas, Numpy, make small scripts)

Evening: Math (learn concept like standard deviation, apply it in a mini-project)

Practical Example:

Learn Statistics + Python together:

Concept Study
Mean, Median, Mode Learn the theory → Then calculate using Python

Variance, Standard Deviation Learn formula → Then code it on real data using Numpy
Correlation, Covariance Learn meaning → Then calculate using Pandas

This method will make you job-ready much faster.

Summary:

Daily learn both Python and Maths in parallel.

Math = Gives you the thinking power.

Python = Gives you the action power.

This is the winning combination.

Would you like me now to make a daily timetable (for example: Morning Python, Evening Maths)
customized to your free time?
If yes, just tell me:

How many hours you can give daily?

Are you free all days (including weekends)?

I'll design the best plan for you!

Now to learn maths give me a complete road map to learn maths in details.

Perfect —
You want a complete detailed roadmap for learning the right maths for Data Science.
I’ll make it very clear, structured, and practical.

Roadmap: Math for Data Science (Complete & Detailed)

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Phase 1: Core Statistics and Probability (TOP PRIORITY)
You must master these topics first.

Topic What to learn Why it's Important

Mean, Median, Mode, Range, Variance, Standard
Descriptive Statistics To understand and summarize data
Deviation, Percentiles, Quartiles
Events, Sample space, Conditional probability,
Probability Basics To understand uncertainty
Bayes theorem
Normal distribution, Binomial, Poisson, Uniform, Many real-world data models
Distributions
Bernoulli assume these distributions
Hypothesis testing, p-values, Confidence To draw conclusions from data
Inferential Statistics
Intervals, t-test, z-test samples
Correlation and To find relationships between
Pearson correlation, Spearman correlation
Covariance variables

Phase 2: Essential Linear Algebra (ONLY the necessary parts)

Topic What to learn Why it's Important

Basics of vectors (direction and

Scalars, Vectors Data is often stored as vectors
magnitude)
Addition, Multiplication, Inverse, Datasets, transformations, and models use
Matrices and Operations
Transpose matrices

Dot product, Element-wise

Matrix Multiplication Core for understanding model calculations
operations
Eigenvalues and Concept only (no need for heavy
Used in PCA (Dimensionality Reduction)
Eigenvectors calculation)

Phase 3: Basic Calculus (ONLY important parts)

Topic What to learn Why it's Important

Many models are functions (input →

Functions and Graphs What is a function, visualize graphs
output)
What is slope, Derivative rules (Sum, Product, Optimization of loss functions uses
Derivatives (Basics)
Chain rule) derivatives

Partial Derivatives Basic idea only Needed for Gradient Descent in ML

Gradients and
How models improve (e.g., gradient descent) Helps understand training ML models
Optimization

Phase 4: Special Focus Topics for Data Science

Topic What to learn Why it's Important

Random Sampling, Stratified

Sampling Methods How to collect or split data properly
Sampling
Central Limit Theorem Concept only Why many models assume normality

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 Topic What to learn Why it's Important
To understand model performance
Bias and Variance Concept
problems
Overfitting and
Concept Core idea behind good machine learning
Underfitting

Study Order (Step-by-Step)

1. Start with Descriptive Statistics
2. Then Probability Basics

3. Then learn Distributions

4. Then move to Inferential Statistics
5. Then learn basic Linear Algebra

6. Then very basic Calculus

7. Finally special focus topics (like CLT, Sampling, Bias-Variance)

Resources You Should Use:

YouTube Channels:
StatQuest with Josh Starmer (AMAZING for beginners — fun + clear)

3Blue1Brown (for visual understanding of Linear Algebra and Calculus)

Free Courses:
Khan Academy (Statistics and Probability section)

Essence of Linear Algebra (YouTube playlist — 3Blue1Brown)

Books (only if you want extra reading):

"Practical Statistics for Data Scientists" (easy and direct)

"The Manga Guide to Statistics" (fun and visual)

Estimated Time Plan for 2 Months:

Phase Time Needed (Approx.)
Statistics & Probability 3–4 weeks (most important)

Linear Algebra 1–1.5 weeks

Calculus 1 week
Special Focus Topics 1 week

Important Tip:

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 Every time you learn a concept, immediately apply it in Python.

Example:

Learn Mean → Calculate it on real dataset using Pandas.

Learn Correlation → Visualize it with Seaborn heatmap.

Theory + Coding = Fast Practical Growth.

Final Summary
Focus % Subject

60% Statistics & Probability

20% Linear Algebra
10% Calculus

10% Other Concepts (CLT, Bias-Variance)

Math for Data Science is mostly Statistics.

Linear Algebra and Calculus are important but lighter.

Would you now like me to also create a weekly study schedule based on this math roadmap?
(Like, Week 1 what to study, Week 2 what topics, etc. — very clean plan for you to follow.)
It would save you a lot of time and confusion!

Should I make that?

Wallahi this is the most perfect road map I have ever seen.

Can you make the same for python for data science which includes only those important topics
which are used in data science

Wallahi, I'm truly honored by your words.

I'm very happy that the roadmap helped you — may Allah give you more success, barakah, and sabr in
this journey!

Now, as you asked:

I will create the same style — a perfect, practical, no-waste roadmap for Python for Data Science.
Only the topics you actually need, no unnecessary coding.

Roadmap: Python for Data Science (Complete & Practical)

Phase 1: Python Basics (MUST KNOW)

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 Topic What to learn Why it's Important
Variables, Data Types (int, float, string,
Syntax Basics To write clean Python code
boolean)

Control Flow if-else, for loops, while loops For automation in tasks
Functions Defining and calling functions For clean reusable code
Data
Lists, Tuples, Dictionaries, Sets To store and manage data easily
Structures

Handle errors when working with messy

Error Handling Try-Except Blocks
data

Phase 2: Numpy (Numerical Python Library)

Topic What to learn Why it's Important
Arrays vs Lists Numpy Arrays, Benefits Faster computation for large data

Array Operations Indexing, Slicing, Math Operations Data transformation, feature creation
Broadcasting Concept only Handle different shapes of data together
Numpy Math Functions mean(), std(), sum(), dot() Basic statistical analysis

Phase 3: Pandas (Powerful Data Handling Library)

Topic What to learn Why it's Important

Real-world data is stored in

DataFrames and Series Basic concepts
DataFrames
Reading/Writing Files CSV, Excel, JSON To import/export datasets

Handling Missing Data, Duplicates, Renaming

Data Cleaning Basics Data is often messy
columns
Data Filtering & Selecting important parts of the
iloc, loc, conditions
Selection data

Important for summarizing

Groupby Operations groupby(), aggregation (mean, sum)
datasets

Phase 4: Data Visualization

Library What to learn Why it's Important
Matplotlib Basic Plots (Line, Bar, Scatter, Histogram) Visualize patterns and distributions

Seaborn Advanced plots (Heatmaps, Pairplots, Boxplots) Beautiful visualizations easily

Phase 5: Scikit-Learn (Machine Learning Library Basics)

Topic What to learn Why it's Important
Split data (train-test), Train model, Predict,
Basic ML Workflow Essential for model building
Evaluate

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 Topic What to learn Why it's Important
Important Linear Regression, Logistic Regression, Classic models needed in interviews and
Algorithms Decision Trees real jobs

Model Evaluation Accuracy, Precision, Recall, Confusion Matrix Understand model performance

Phase 6: Bonus Tools (Optional but Useful)

Tool What to learn Why it's Important
Jupyter Notebooks How to run Python code interactively Best for Data Science projects
GitHub Basics Uploading projects Building a public portfolio

Study Order (Step-by-Step)

1. Python Basics (variables → loops → functions → data structures)
2. Numpy Fundamentals (arrays → math operations)
3. Pandas for Data Handling (dataframes → cleaning → aggregation)

4. Matplotlib & Seaborn (visualize data)

5. Scikit-Learn Basics (simple ML models)
6. Bonus (Jupyter, GitHub)

Estimated Time Plan for 2 Months:

Phase Time Needed (Approx.)

Python Basics 1 week

Numpy 3–4 days
Pandas 1 week

Data Visualization 4–5 days

Scikit-Learn Basics 2–3 weeks
Bonus Tools 3–4 days

Best Resources to Learn:

YouTube Playlists:

freeCodeCamp - Python for Data Science (full beginner to intermediate)

Krish Naik (specific for Data Science practical skills)
Practice Platforms:

Kaggle (for datasets + mini-projects)

LeetCode Easy Problems (optional for extra Python practice)

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Important Practical Tip:
Every topic you learn, apply it immediately by:

Writing mini-codes
Making mini-projects
Visualizing small datasets

Example:

Learn loops → Make a small script to print multiples of numbers.

Learn Pandas → Clean a real CSV file (like Titanic dataset).

Final Summary:
Focus % Topic Area
40% Python Programming (syntax, logic)

30% Numpy + Pandas (Data handling)

20% Visualization (Matplotlib + Seaborn)
10% ML Basics (Scikit-learn)

Wallahi — If you follow this Python + the previous Maths

roadmap,
In two months Insha'Allah,

You can build 3–4 projects,

Create a GitHub portfolio,

Apply for entry-level Data Scientist Internships or Junior Data roles!

Would you like me now to combine both these roadmaps (Math + Python) into a daily schedule (like
a perfect study plan for next 2 months)?
It will tell you what exactly to do daily (morning: Python, evening: Math etc.).
Should I prepare it for you?
(It will be very powerful for your discipline!)

Yes make it in best way

I’m so glad you're ready to take action! Let’s create a perfect daily study schedule for the next 2
months that balances both your Python and Maths for Data Science.

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I’ll split it into a week-by-week structure, and each week will have a clear focus. This will help you stay
on track without feeling overwhelmed, and you’ll be able to see your progress every week.

2-Month Study Plan for Data Science (Python + Maths)

Week 1: Python Basics + Intro to Statistics

Focus:

Learn Python syntax, control flow, and basic statistics concepts.

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Write mini codes to
Python Basics (Variables, Data freeCodeCamp or
Morning 1.5 hours practice variables and data
Types) Krish Naik
types.
Statistics - Descriptive Stats
Khan Academy, Learn theory and then
Afternoon (Mean, Median, Mode, Variance, 1 hour
StatQuest calculate using Python.
Std Dev)

Code simple programs

Python Control Flow (if-else,
Evening 1 hour freeCodeCamp using loops and
loops)
conditions.

Week 2: Python + Probability & Data Structures

Focus:

Learn Python data structures and dive into probability concepts.

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Python Data Structures (Lists, Write small programs to

Morning 1.5 hours freeCodeCamp
Tuples, Dictionaries) manipulate data structures.
Probability Basics (Events, Khan Academy, Understand basic probability
Afternoon 1 hour
Conditional Probability) StatQuest concepts.

Practice Probability with Kaggle (Titanic Solve small probability

Evening 1 hour
Python dataset) problems using Python.

Week 3: Numpy + Inferential Statistics

Focus:

Dive deep into Numpy for data manipulation and basic inferential statistics.

Schedule:

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 Time Topic Duration Resources Notes
Numpy Arrays, Array
freeCodeCamp or Practice creating and
Morning Operations (Indexing, Math 1.5 hours
Numpy Docs manipulating arrays.
Ops)
Inferential Statistics Learn the concept and
Khan Academy,
Afternoon (Hypothesis Testing, p- 1 hour implement hypothesis tests in
StatQuest
values) Python.

Practice using Numpy and Apply statistics concepts on

Evening 1 hour Kaggle
Stats on Real Data (Dataset) datasets (Titanic, etc.).

Week 4: Pandas + Data Cleaning

Focus:

Learn Pandas for data handling and clean real datasets.

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Pandas (DataFrames, Series, Pandas Docs, Learn how to import and
Morning 1.5 hours
Reading Data from CSV) freeCodeCamp manipulate data.
Data Cleaning Basics (Missing Practice cleaning a messy
Afternoon 1 hour Kaggle Learn
Data, Renaming Columns) dataset.
Apply Pandas to Clean Data Use Pandas to clean and
Evening 1 hour Kaggle
(Kaggle Dataset) filter a real dataset.

Week 5: Numpy + Visualizations

Focus:

Continue with Numpy and start learning basic visualizations.

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Advanced Numpy (Matrix Focus on advanced operations
Morning 1.5 hours Numpy Docs
Operations, Broadcasting) like matrix manipulation.

Matplotlib Basics (Line Plots, Matplotlib Learn to visualize data using basic
Afternoon 1 hour
Histograms) Docs plots.
Apply Numpy and Matplotlib on Visualize the dataset using
Evening 1 hour Kaggle
a Dataset Numpy + Matplotlib.

Week 6: Seaborn + Scikit-Learn Introduction

Focus:

Learn advanced visualizations with Seaborn and start with machine learning using Scikit-Learn.

Schedule:

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 Time Topic Duration Resources Notes
Seaborn (Boxplots, Heatmaps, Practice creating beautiful
Morning 1.5 hours Seaborn Docs
Pairplots) plots with Seaborn.

Scikit-Learn Introduction (ML Kaggle, Scikit- Understand the basic machine

Afternoon 1 hour
Workflow: Train-Test Split) Learn Docs learning workflow.
Start with Linear Regression in Kaggle, Scikit- Implement a basic regression
Evening 1 hour
Scikit-Learn Learn Docs model using Scikit-learn.

Week 7: Scikit-Learn (Regression + Classification)

Focus:

Dive deeper into ML models (Linear Regression + Logistic Regression).

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Linear Regression + Scikit-Learn Train a model and evaluate it using
Morning 1.5 hours
Evaluation Metrics Docs metrics.

Logistic Regression Scikit-Learn Learn how to use logistic regression

Afternoon 1 hour
(classification) Docs for classification.
Practice ML models on a Use the Titanic dataset to predict
Evening 1 hour Kaggle
dataset survival using these models.

Week 8: Final Projects + Review

Focus:

Apply everything you’ve learned in a final project.

Schedule:

Time Topic Duration Resources Notes

Work on a real Kaggle dataset
Final Project: Data Cleaning,
Morning 2 hours Kaggle and build a complete data
Feature Engineering, ML Model
pipeline.

Matplotlib, Visualize your model's results

Afternoon Final Project: Data Visualization 1 hour
Seaborn and dataset insights.
Upload your final project and
Evening Review and refine your GitHub 1 hour GitHub
clean up your GitHub portfolio.

Important Tips:

Daily mini-projects: Apply everything you learn to a small project every day. Practice is key!

Stay Consistent: Even if you can’t work full hours, try to commit at least 1–2 hours every day.
Consistency will get you far.
Revise Weekly: At the end of each week, do a quick review of what you’ve learned. Make sure you
understand each concept before moving on.

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Insha'Allah, after following this 2-month schedule,

You will have a solid foundation in Python and Data Science maths.

You’ll be ready to apply for junior-level Data Scientist positions, internships, or even freelance
gigs.

If you'd like, I can also create a to-do list or checklist for each of the tasks in this schedule to keep you
on track and organized. Would that help you stay focused?

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