“I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.”
-Bruce Lee
Being a student and learning new skills is hard. During our school days, it is very crucial that we keep up with the syllabus and simultaneously learn new skills. Our routine keeps us so busy that we get hardly any time for working on our self-development. And you know what else keeps us tied unreasonably? It is trying to keep up with the pace of the teacher in school.
What we forget is that rather than focussing on fundamentals and working on basics we try to impress others by catching up without understanding concepts, which I feel leads to bad scores in exams.
We often run into what I call the “Common Sense” trap. Being too distracted about solving more numerical problems or chemistry equations, we forget to revise the fundamentals of the subject which actually leads to success in an examination. And that’s what we focus on, here in Careerwill. All the teachers stress the fact that until basics are understood, there is no point in taking the topic ahead. And if you think how in an online mode we keep a track of concept understanding by the student, it is through interactive comments with the teacher.
The logic behind scoring over 90% in exams in school is to develop good fundamentals of every subject and keep revising those basics which will enhance problem-solving skills. Perfecting the fundamentals often leads one to develop discipline. At a young age, it is very important to learn the value of discipline in life as it is one of the most important factors that lead to success.
School supplemental classes of Careerwill are structured in such a way that a student understands the value of discipline in life and the basic concepts are learned thoroughly by practicing daily.
We have got the results of hundreds of students who have improved scores from 60% to over 90% in just 6 months! Not only do our teachers let students become more capable in whatever skill they’re developing, but also help students become more capable practitioners of this crazy complicated game called life.