Read it, then prove it.
Most free courses hand you a video and a quiz that checks you were awake. Compendia gives you the full written material, code you can change and run on the page, and problem sets that get marked against real tests.
This is a real lesson widget, running real Python. Change the name, press Run, and watch the output follow. No account needed.
Three things, done properly
Not a video library with a comment section.
Written to be understood
Every idea arrives as plain language first, then a worked example with real numbers, then the name for it. No jargon before it is defined, and no code before you know what it is for.
Code you can change
Snippets throughout every lesson run for real. Edit a line, press play, see what moved. That loop is what turns something you have read into something you can write.
Marked against real tests
Problem sets run your code against the cases, including the awkward ones you did not think of, and tell you exactly which input broke it.
The courses
Each one is a full course, not a taster. The first section of every one is free to read.
Computer Science
Master Python
Start from never having written a line of code and finish able to build a program, read somebody else's, and know which of the two you should be doing.
Mathematics
Int 3 for Programmers
The whole Integrated Math 3 syllabus with the code first and the rule second. Polynomials, radicals, logarithms, series, trigonometry, statistics and conics, drilled by hand because the exam is sat on paper.
Mathematics
Pre-Calculus for Programmers
Everything Calculus I assumes you already have, rebuilt from Algebra I upwards. Functions and transformations, the whole of trigonometry, and a closing bridge into limits and the derivative.
Mathematics
Calculus I for Programmers
Calculus I with the order of explanation reversed: you write the code first and the theorem arrives to explain why it worked. Taught in Python or C++, your choice, switchable mid course.
Mathematics
Learn Math
A short tour of what a rule looks like when you can move it. Slopes, curves, and answers you work out on paper and have marked.
Computer Science
Master C++
Start from never having compiled anything and finish able to read, write and reason about C++: memory, lifetime, ownership, templates and the standard library.
Start with the first lesson. It takes about six minutes.
The first section of every course is free to read, and every snippet in it runs, without an account. Buy a course once and it is yours: $9.99 for the shorter ones, $14.99 for the full-length ones, and free for anyone at Glendale Unified.