
- As a subject matter expert, it can be easy to forget that not everyone knows the basics. Keep in mind that at one point, even you started with no prior knowledge in your field. Be sure to emphasize fundamentals and build upon them in your course materials. (View Highlight)
- Great course materials lay a solid foundation for your students so they will be able to comprehend the more advanced concepts. Ensure that you define new terms and concepts clearly as you create your lessons. (View Highlight)
- What is the correct number of concepts per lesson? It might feel like a Goldilocks situation. Too many ideas would feel overwhelming and confusing, while too little feels elementary. Typically, you want to restrict your lessons to one to two concepts. (View Highlight)
- When you tell a story, you immediately grab your listeners’ attention. The listener will empathize with your characters and want to know how the story ends. Storytelling is a fantastic medium to convey a key message or concept to your audience. If you’re going to hammer down a core fundamental principle, tie it in with a story. (View Highlight)
- Prepare your presentation material ahead of time so you will stay on topic during your presentation. (View Highlight)
- When designing your supplemental learning material, remember that quality trumps quantity. Your students are not paying you for a high amount of content and learning material. Instead, they are paying for the transformation that your class will bring them. Therefore, it is imperative that your primary focus as you are developing your course materials is to ensure that quality is your priority. (View Highlight)
- This means that people are only willing to pay premium prices for courses that are built on actual expertise and deliver real transformation. (View Highlight)
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