Levels of Learning

-

Learning is a natural behaviour and always involves self development over a span of time. 

Our traditional learning involve four stages:

Unconscious Incompetence
You don't know and you don't know that you don't know.
Example: Like a book exist of some spiritual topic.

Conscious Incompetence
You are started learning but you still don't know completely. 
Example: Started learning car driving.

Conscious Competence
You have the skill but not yet very much habituated. 
Example: You know how to drive a car but while talking to someone sit next to you, difficult for you to drive.

Unconscious Competence
You have skill and you have habituated. 
Example: You know how to drive and even with people talking and enjoying outside view, can drive the car.

Every level of learning need time. 

Note: Teacher plays a very vital role in traditional learning where a good teacher not only teaches well but also reduce the time to move you from one level to other.  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AI Is Changing the Job Market — But Who’s Preparing Our Students for It?

-
The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming industries at a pace never seen before. From automating routine tasks to generating content and making complex decisions, AI is not just changing how we work; it’s reshaping what work means. Yet, amid this disruption, a critical question looms large: Are we preparing our students for the world AI is creating? Unfortunately, the answer is: not enough. Like many other countries, India still relies heavily on an education system built around rote learning, traditional career paths, and a linear approach to success — get good grades, choose a “safe” degree, land a job, and settle. But that model is no longer sustainable in a world where AI is making certain roles obsolete and giving rise to entirely new ones. Many students today are confused, anxious, and overwhelmed. They're pushed toward careers that may not exist in five years or are unaware of emerging fields like AI ethics, data storytelling, human-AI collaborat...
Read more

How to make study plan?

-
Image
  First and foremost, things:   Cracking JEE/ Other Exam means “You need to give your best” How? Hard work + Dedication + Strategy + Self Discipline Remember, for JEE level exam, just hard work and dedication will not work unless combining with strategy. Strategy means, a.       To know clear understanding of what all you need to study and then categorization of complete syllabus into tough, medium and easy as per your preparation so far. In this way, you need to know, in which portion of syllabus, how much time you need to devote. b.      Estimate the time you have based on by when you want to complete your syllabus so that you can enough time for revision, mock tests and previous years papers. c.       Estimate how much time you can devote at the max. per day. Not less than 14 hrs of study. d.      Select the books and follow those till the end of preparation. Do remembe...
Read more

AI Is the New Interviewer: Why Continuous Learning Is Your Survival Tool

-
  In today's fast-changing professional world, one thing is becoming clear: AI is no longer just a tool, it’s the new interviewer. The rules of employment have changed. Artificial intelligence silently assesses your relevance, whether you're starting or already in a leadership position. And the only way to stay ahead is to stay prepared. With AI tools increasingly integrated into recruitment, project management, content creation, finance, healthcare, and nearly every primary industry, a growing sense of fear and uncertainty is palpable. Everyone asks: “Should we be worried about AI taking over jobs?” The honest answer is: Yes—and no. Yes, There Is Reason to Be Concerned AI is undoubtedly transforming the job landscape. It’s not just replacing people, it’s obsoleting jobs . That may sound ominous, but let’s understand what it really means. When we say AI is “obsoleting” a job, we don’t mean it’s replacing every human worker with a robot. Rather, it’s changing the nat...
Read more