Beginner

• Find learning materials that teach the basics of Git/Github.


• Start creating small projects or apps by following tutorials.


• Familiarize yourself with basic Git commands and concepts


• Create a study plan that you can follow consistently each week. A little each week is better than trying to do a whole lot every day, and then failing and giving up.


• Visit our “resources” section for Git/Github and review each of the “beginner” resources.

Intermediate

• By the intermediate stage, you need to start understanding more complicated concepts such as merging, checking out, and reverting.


• Visit our “resources” section for Git/Github and review each of the “intermediate” resources.


• Begin to design apps and projects without using tutorials.


• Learn to use the Git documentation to learn new Git commands and functions


• You should be very familiar with simple concepts by now, such as branching


• Visit our “resources” section for Git/Github and review each of the “intermediate” resources.

Advanced

• By this stage, you should be very familiar with if not a master of documentation.


• Start focusing on optimization and performance. The goal is to manage your versions of code as efficiently as possible.


• Start working on even bigger and complicated projects. 


• Visit our “resources” section for Git/Github and review each of the “advanced” resources.


• Try working on a project together with other people on Github.