I work for a mega-venture company and am currently developing apps. Since I had the experience of teaching swift (iOS) this year from the connection with my current career, I write it for the purpose of recording that experience.
In this article
--Introduction of points that iOS beginners stumble --Difficulty of the instructor --Summary
I will write in.
Questions were concentrated around here.
When teaching beginners, I think it's a good idea to focus on the introduction.
Not limited to iOS, the difficulty of the instructor was that the point of stumbling differs depending on the person.
In the case of one-to-many, if you adjust the speed to someone, it will be faster or slower, so I wonder if it will be a form to build a certain curriculum, watch the progress of the first few days, and gradually tune. think.
Personally, after joining the team, I used the # beginner-help channel on Slack to ask any questions and used a good channel, so I used it in this lecture.
What I felt good about was that other learners answered each other's questions and solved the problems.
The image is like doing a question site like StackOverFlow only by relatives.
By doing this, I feel that I was able to learn swift on both sides, lowering the hurdle that beginners feel "Is it okay to ask such a question?" And deepening understanding by answering the question again. Masu.
Teaching is not about giving an answer, and I learned about the experience of new graduates, so it was a good experience.
This time, I wrote what I learned through the swift teacher.
I wrote the lessons and experiences of the instructor easily, not the tech content like other people.
I also hope to have a better learning process when performing similar roles.
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It's the end of the year, but be careful of your body!
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