BEFORE YOU PRESS PLAY
What is discussed
AskMonty AI editorial noteSource consulted:
Montemagno draws on a framework attributed to Andrew Warner of Mixergy: first show the desired result, explain why it matters, then divide the process into steps. He uses a tennis backhand lesson as an example and closes by reminding teachers that what seems obvious to them may be unfamiliar to learners.
Key points
- Seeing the final result helps learners understand what they are trying to achieve.
- A sequence of steps reduces complexity; even apparently obvious details need to be shown.
