Why don't you'll just provide more hints and answers to the workspace challenges? It should be given at some point.

The challenges are supposed to be a test. If you cant pass the test, then you haven't learned the course. If they already gave you the answers then it's not a "challenge".....

The purpose of the challenges is to ensure that you have absorbed the material being provided. I've found that the hints, though sometimes vague, are usually detailed enough to figure out where I screwed up.

If you don't want to watch the entire video again, look at the transcript of the video. Use the search option in your browser to find key word related to the challenge being asked. Open a separate tab with the challenge in one and the transcript in the other. Bounce back and forth until you find the answer you're looking for.

Getting handed the answer you're looking for isn't going to teach you anything. And if everyone could do that, there would be a lot of people done with the tracks with very little knowledge. There's a reason the Treehouse staff set it up this way. Quit complaining, watch the video again, read the transcript, and complete the challenge. It's that simple.

I took two computer science classes at UC Berkeley. One was a beginner class learning higher order functions using BYOB (SNAP!).

I kept asking the teacher assistant's for help, and they would kind of look at me blankly and tell me to work with my peers on the problem.

I absolutely failed my first exam, after hours of studying and preparation. I went back to my labs, asked more questions and got the same response (semi-blanks stares and directives to work with my peers).

I started working with other students in the class who were at my level, and we began figuring it out together using common sense and doing our best to apply the lecture notes to the algorithms we were building.

My next test I got a B. It was great, and I started to understand that I really could figure out these problems by myself, but there were huge learning curves every step of the way, but overcoming them helped me navigate the next ones more swiftly, because I was actually understanding more of the concepts by figuring it out myself, and on top of it I was learning how to effectively work with other people to solves problems that were greater than any one of us could effectively tackle on our own.

I'm telling you this hoping to relate - I understand your frustration Abhimanyu. But, I think that you'll gain more by taking the time to re-watch or re-read the tutorials, and you'll save time in the long run because you will understand the concepts much more through this process. I hope you find some joy in the process along the way!