Tell me what to learn, in what order, and what I can skip.
A staged plan from where you are to your goal, a test at every stage, and a list of what to skip.
Sequence 7 steps A week, 10 to 20 min a day
Learn it properly.
From a goal to proof that you understand it, in seven steps.
Pick one thing you need to learn and run these in order over a week. You get a plan and a schedule, two ways of having it explained, a real lesson, and two honest checks on what you only think you know.
From Learn
One step at a time.
Run them in order. Each step says why it comes when it does.
7 steps
Your ticks stay in this browser
- Step 01
Work backward from the goal to stages, tests and a list of what to skip.
Learn 10 min - Step 02
Fit those stages into the week you have, with a minimum for bad weeks.
Learn 10 min When am I supposed to study, with a week like mine?
A weekly study timetable built around your fixed commitments, with a minimum for bad weeks.
- Step 03
Get the simple version of the first idea, and hear what it left out.
Learn 5 min Explain this simply, then tell me what the simple version left out.
Any idea in a simple version and a deeper one, with an honest note on what the simple one bent.
- Step 04
Map the idea onto something you know well, and see where the comparison breaks.
Learn 5 min Use something I already know to explain something I don’t.
A new idea mapped onto a world you know well, with a clear note on where the comparison fails.
- Step 05
Now be taught from your real level, one checked piece at a time.
Learn 20 min Don’t just explain it. Teach me until I can use it.
One topic taught from your real level, checked piece by piece, and left as a page you can test yourself on.
- Step 06
Take one thing you got wrong and find the misunderstanding behind it.
Learn 10 min I got this wrong. What did I misunderstand?
The wrong idea that produced your wrong answer, named, fixed and tested with two new problems.
- Step 07
End by explaining it back from memory, and get a plain verdict.
Learn 10 min Let me explain this back to you. Show me where it falls apart.
What a newcomer would take from your explanation, where it skips or slips, and a plain verdict.
More that go together.
There are 16 packs. These two sit on either side of this one.