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(article tldr: You warn them there's one lie per lecture, and that focuses their attention on figuring it out, which necessarily requires a deep understanding o
by SilasX 4y ago
(article tldr: You warn them there's one lie per lecture, and that focuses their attention on figuring it out, which necessarily requires a deep understanding of the material.)
The thing is, this rests on the (far more important) teaching skill of "presenting an actual, consistent, interrogable worldmodel to the students, rather than a list of isolated factoids to memorize".
If you don't have that -- if you're doing the latter -- you're just imposing a huge, tedious workload that doesn't translate into a persistent understanding.
- projektfu 4y agoNot necessarily. Imagine doing this in Chemistry... you could present a compound that acts according to the consistent world-model however the compound is intentionally described wrong, and as a result would not be acting that way and the students would have to figure out how the real compound act.