Thank you for choosing to follow my 90-day DSA roadmap and for your clear request for a detailed, day-by-day plan with no surface-level content. As a beginner aiming to master Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) and logic building for coding interviews, with a commitment of 3 hours daily, 6 days a week (Monday-Saturday, Sunday rest), and a preference for learning through brute force, better, and optimal solutions, I’ll provide a comprehensive, beginner-friendly plan. This roadmap will take you from zero to interview-ready, enabling you to write DSA logic independently by Day 90. I’ll include specific theory resources (e.g., GFG articles, YouTube videos with links), practice problems (with LeetCode/GFG/HackerRank links), pseudocode examples, logic-building exercises, and my support as your AI teacher, tailored to your coding interest (from our March 21, 2025 chat). The plan aligns with your goal of consistency, thoroughness, and avoiding burnout with Sunday rest.
🔥 7-Day "Code Fluency Boost" Plan
This 90-day plan (12 weeks, 6 days/week, 3 hr/day) is structured for a beginner to master DSA and logic building. Each day includes:
The plan uses Python for simplicity and assumes you’ll use LeetCode, GFG, and HackerRank. Each week builds on the previous, starting with basics (Week 1) and progressing to advanced topics (Week 12). All links were verified as of August 8, 2025, for accuracy.
Objective: Master variables, loops, conditionals, functions, Big-O notation.
Logic Focus: Break problems into inputs, processes, outputs. Write pseudocode.
Goal: Solve 10 easy problems. Write pseudocode for each.
Platforms: HackerRank, LeetCode (Explore: Beginner).
Brute Force: Loop, add each element (O(n)).
Better: Single variable sum (O(n)).
Optimal: Built-in sum() (O(n), cleaner).
Pseudocode:
Input: array of numbers
Initialize sum = 0
For each number in array:
Add number to sum
Return sum
Logic Exercise: Write pseudocode, then code. Draw a flowchart showing loop iteration.
Brute Force: Add two numbers directly (O(1)).
Better/Optimal: Same, but with clear variable names (O(1)).
Pseudocode:
Input: two numbers a, b
Return a + b
Logic Exercise: Explain logic in plain English (e.g., “Take two numbers, add them”).
Brute Force: Print numbers manually (impractical).
Better: Use for loop (O(n)).
Optimal: Same, with clean output format (O(n)).
Pseudocode:
Input: number n
For i from 0 to n-1:
Print i
Logic Exercise: Draw a flowchart for the loop (e.g., “i starts at 0, check i < n, print i, i++”).
Brute Force: Manual if-else for each number (impractical).
Better: Loop with modulo checks (O(n)).
Optimal: Same, with concise conditions (O(n)).
Pseudocode:
Input: number n
For i from 1 to n:
If i divisible by 3 and 5: Print "FizzBuzz"
Else if divisible by 3: Print "Fizz"
Else if divisible by 5: Print "Buzz"
Else: Print i
Logic Exercise: List loop conditions in plain English.
Brute Force: Multiple nested ifs (O(1)).
Better: Single if-elif chain (O(1)).
Optimal: Same, with clear logic (O(1)).
Pseudocode:
Input: number n
If n odd: Print "Weird"
Else if n even and 2<=n<=5: Print "Not Weird"
Else if n even and 6<=n<=20: Print "Weird"
Else: Print "Not Weird"
Logic Exercise: Write all conditions in plain English.
Brute Force: Multiply all numbers (O(n)).
Better: Count negatives (O(n)).
Optimal: Same, with early exit on zero (O(n)).
Pseudocode:
Input: array of numbers
Initialize sign = 1
For each number:
If number = 0: Return 0
If number < 0: Flip sign
Return sign
Logic Exercise: Draw decision tree for conditions.