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In this tutorial, I will give a tour of how Mathematica and the Wolfram Language can be used for functional programming, symbolic and numerical computation, as well as a system to produce computable, interactive documents. Starting from the basic operations, the user interface, and the notebook environment, I will highlight some of the main uses of Mathematica as a tool to easily formulate and solve problems in calculus, algebra, differential equations, networks, machine learning, probability, and statistics. We will also show some of the most relevant features of the Wolfram Language, its principles, structure, and syntax. Then, we will see some of Mathematica’s main visualization resources including tools for easily creating interactive content. In the last part of the tutorial, we will show how Mathematica can be used to easily perform computations in parallel over single or multiple machines.