u/Latter-Ambassador213

After taking a class do u ever ask wonder if they got it?

been thinking about this lately tbh.

i have this student. smart kid, nods at everything, says yes when i ask if he understood. but something feels off. like he's agreeing but not really there you know.

cant figure out if its my explanation, the concept itself, or he's just scared to say he doesnt get it

tried asking him to explain it back to me. sometimes helps. but today he literally just repeated my words back and i honestly couldnt tell if that was real understanding or just memory.

how do you guys deal with this? specially those doing 1on1 online. feels so much harder without being in the same room

reddit.com
u/Latter-Ambassador213 — 2 days ago
▲ 0 r/iTalki

Online teachers — how do you actually know if your student understood you?

I've been thinking about something that I can't get out of my head.

When you're teaching via video call, there's this invisible sync that happens between a great teacher and their student. You start picking up on tiny signals — the way they hesitate before answering, the words they choose, how they repeat your explanation back to you — and you adjust how you explain things accordingly.

But here's my question: how long does it take you to figure out how a specific student's mind works? And do you ever finish a session genuinely unsure whether they actually understood — or just nodded along?

I'm not talking about quiz results. I mean that gut feeling mid-session where you can't tell if the confusion is with the concept, your explanation style, or something else entirely.

Would love to hear how experienced teachers handle this. Especially those teaching 1-on-1 online.

reddit.com
u/Latter-Ambassador213 — 2 days ago
▲ 2 r/Cambly+1 crossposts

Online teachers — how do you actually know if your student understood you?

I've been thinking about something that I can't get out of my head.

When you're teaching via video call, there's this invisible sync that happens between a great teacher and their student. You start picking up on tiny signals — the way they hesitate before answering, the words they choose, how they repeat your explanation back to you — and you adjust how you explain things accordingly.

But here's my question: how long does it take you to figure out how a specific student's mind works? And do you ever finish a session genuinely unsure whether they actually understood — or just nodded along?

I'm not talking about quiz results. I mean that gut feeling mid-session where you can't tell if the confusion is with the concept, your explanation style, or something else entirely.

Would love to hear how experienced teachers handle this. Especially those teaching 1-on-1 online.

reddit.com
u/Latter-Ambassador213 — 2 days ago

HELP NEEDED! This keeps happening. What should I do?

STEAMDECK

I have played Witcher 3 and completed the main quest and all side quests. I am currently playing the dlcs now.

This issue started in the last 20% of the main quest. After I restart the game, the game runs smoothly but again after sometime I face this issue. Now also in the Hearts of Stone dlc this issue is coming.

Anyone else facing this issue?

u/Latter-Ambassador213 — 6 days ago
▲ 113 r/Witcher3

Just saw the credits roll on my first playthrough. I’m completely beaming about my ending!

​I just finished The Witcher 3—my very first game on the Steam Deck OLED!—and I am absolutely ecstatic about getting the Witcher Ciri ending.

Seeing her smile at her new silver sword, Zireael, is pure gold.

​Throughout the final act, I just trusted my gut. Ciri survived so much misery and outran the Wild Hunt before she could even control her powers. I couldn’t treat her like a fragile child; she needed a peer. Treating her like a capable survivor gave her the confidence she needed to face the White Frost.

​As for the politics, Radovid was a monster, and Dijkstra proved he was unhinged at the theater—he would’ve just been 'Radovid the Second.'

I let Emhyr win the war because he makes the cold, calculated decisions required to be a king. But a father? Not even close. Knowing his history with her family, my Geralt was never letting him have custody.

​I gave the tyrant his continent, but I kept my daughter.

​Taking a break before Hearts of Stone and Blood & Wine, but what an absolute masterpiece!

u/Latter-Ambassador213 — 7 days ago