>>12361987>How to learnIf we look at how uni's doing it the best thing to do is to create a curriculum.
Q:There is numerous book lists on tech boards that should be a substitute, right?
A:Wrong, they will lead you nowhere because author didn't even skim through the items and just hoarded random titles to indulge his hoarding vice.
Even with semi-decent book collection you need to have some sort of way to read them, from beginner to the expert.
More over if you again look at the uni's there is rare occasion that profs use one book for one course.
They take what they need from multiple books.
So what that means?
In order to learn you need to teach.
It's a fun thing to do to LARP as a /sci/ dude at anonymous animeme website i know.
But there is /b/ already why do you need other boards?
If you want better /sci/ you need to be better too.
So instead of creating pointless book lists, assemble a teaching course for some subject.
1. Lookup some existing one and edit it as you see fit or do one from scratch.
If you're doing course from scratch or see this problem in existing one remember this:
Problem with education is that sometimes it lacks examples and pointers to what you should paying your attention to.
Try to avoid/fix it.
2. Get materials i.e. books and writeups for students to consult with. Point out chapters that your course goes through.
3. Divide course in bits and revise every bit with exercises.
4. Make a conclusion of what your course trying to teach and what students can learn from it.
5. Have !!!fun!!!
In the end even you won't create THE BEST teaching course you'll definetely get more proficient in the area you lurked in because of Feynman technique.
