Everyone has their own learning modality and I seem to need to get a big picture overview before moving onto the details. I often have a challenging time reading technical manuals to learn by so I just "Brute Force" it until I've suffered as much brain damage as I can handle. I have two LINUX brain cells and I have to alternate back and forth from time to time (Is that called dual booting?)
Suggestions based upon 2 weeks experience:
General overview of 'what you can do' Understanding basic LINUX commands (so you can do 'what you can do': Example - sudo (what does that mean?) Have some simple, harmless hands on to get the mind/body relationship kicked off. Using the commands to perform basic functions of loading files, installing updates, etc. Basic Setup of printers, Media, Wireless, etc.
I don't know how to get an ISO image loaded onto my system I ftp an application with several strangely named folders - now what?:(
I'm attmpting to get media to work only to find much is unsupported due to licensing. That would be good to learn in 'what you can do' or maybe 'what you can't do'.
Introduction to the concept of virtualization to allow someone to run an application on a virtual Windows environment. Maybe this would be an introduction to more advanced concepts (just to tickle the sweet tooth of possibilities)
I like to learn by watching so maybe a simple video tour with interesting multimedia (I can dream, can't I :-) )
Thanks for listening!
Rocky H Small business owner/Entheusiast Austin, TX