4 ms·
One other difference here: a class forces you to keep moving when there's something you don't fully understand at the moment. And often that works pretty well -
by zopa 4y ago
One other difference here: a class forces you to keep moving when there's something you don't fully understand at the moment. And often that works pretty well --- you cover a bunch of ground imperfectly, and backfill the holes over time.
It's easy to get a little bogged down without a teacher-equivalent tracking the pace, at least for me. Which also means I spend more time subjectively experiencing struggle than I would otherwise, regardless of how it's going objectively.
Which I guess just maps to "increased decision-making caution" in the paper.
- BeFlatXIII 4y agoThat is exactly the problem I have when self-teaching. Classroom learning gives me external feedback on my performance as well as pushes me along when I get stuck. I have a hard time deciding when I'm spinning my wheels on some unimportant point or if I'm genuinely taking the time to understand a new concept fully without such guidance.