| ▲ | __float 3 hours ago | |
> you can actually learn a LOT by being given the answer, if you actually care to learn. Even if you "actually care to learn", this is a huge mental shortcut and you're deceiving yourself if you think deep learning is happening from looking at the answer. On top of that, the pressures to just finish the coursework and move on to your other homework due tomorrow seems pretty high. Your suggestion means we're no longer coddling/shielding students, but we also aren't actively helping them, are we? | ||
| ▲ | baddash 2 hours ago | parent [-] | |
Not from simply looking at the answer. From knowing the answer and reverse-engineering or understanding how to arrive at that answer in the first place. It's not always the best way of learning, but it definitely is a great way to learn if you care to actually understand why it is the answer and how you would have arrived at it. > Your suggestion means we're no longer coddling/shielding students, but we also aren't actively helping them, are we? My suggestion is just the former, it doesn't imply the latter. | ||