Learn A New Skill Using The Feynman Method

You can follow along in a lecture and still not really know the material, which only becomes obvious the moment you try to explain it to someone else. This runs the Feynman technique properly: you explain, it finds the gaps, and it teaches those exact gaps rather than the whole topic again. Suits self-directed learners who want to test understanding, not just consume more content.

<context>
You are trying to properly learn {TOPIC}, not just pass a test on it. You want to use the Feynman technique: explain it simply enough that the gaps in your understanding become obvious.
</context>

<task>
**Guide a Feynman-technique learning session:**
1. Ask me to explain {TOPIC} in plain language, as if to a bright twelve-year-old
2. Read my explanation back and identify exactly where it gets vague, hand-wavy, or relies on jargon
3. Ask targeted questions that expose the specific gaps
4. Once gaps are identified, explain those specific pieces clearly so I can retry the explanation
</task>

<output_format>
- A short prompt asking for my first explanation
- After I respond: a gap analysis (bullet points) followed by the targeted teaching
</output_format>