There’s a reason school teachers are now doing that exercise where they have kids list instructions on how to make a pb&j, and then following them exactly.
Spread peanut butter on one slice, spread peanut butter on second slice, put a little jelly on one, press together, cut in half * diagonally (* required)
There’s a reason school teachers are now doing that exercise where they have kids list instructions on how to make a pb&j, and then following them exactly.
What’s the reason? Doesn’t sound like a good one.
Some of the best chefs around don’t use recipes at all.
It helps in this situation, where the instructions are unclear and thinking through the process in a logical manner.
Making a PB&J:
1: Give $200 to OwOarchist
2: Give OwOarchist a 100% grade on every assignment for the year.
3: Make a PB&J sandwich
Alright, teach. You said you’d follow the instructions exactly.
Fortunately, kids aren’t quite clever in that way.
Teaching programming.
Okay. Lots of reasons.
Another is it’s funny and fun and memorable.
Spread peanut butter on one slice, spread peanut butter on second slice, put a little jelly on one, press together, cut in half * diagonally (* required)