Basics of what?

So just because paper was invented before computers, it doesn't necessarily mean you get more to the basics of the subject by using paper instead of a computer to teach mathematics.

But it's just the very basics.

So there's another thing that comes up with basics.

Are the basics of writing learning how to sharpen a quill?

Now, at this point, you've learned the basics of neurons and synapses.

You shouldn't use the machine until you get the basics of the subject.

So my usual question is, what do you mean by basics?

And once you have the basics, we can make a slightly more complicated circuit.

Well one of them is, they say, you need to get the basics first.

Are the basics of driving a car learning how to service it, or design it for that matter?

And when people tell me, Who's going to teach the teachers to teach the kids?

So if you go through lots of examples, you can get the answer, you can understand how the basics of the system work better.

So teach the children.

I teach.

Obviously, life can teach us something in the entertainment section. Life has a lot to teach us.

Now, to give you a chance to understand why there is power in that statement, I've got to give you the basics of Space 101.

We teach photography.

I teach Chinese.

I teach English.

I teach Spanish.

An academic found students at the world's number one university are often clueless when it comes to the very basics about how to look after themselves.

Most scientists assume that the basics of science are known. In terms of big challenges, the conventional wisdom is that few things are left to discover.

The Millennium Summit was a response to a global moral consensus our world can no longer deny the basics of life and peace to billions of people.

Teach kids to move the mouse

Allowances teach kids the wrong habits.

The students should teach their teachers.

And as long as you teach them that, you can teach them anything else you like.

I teach at Stanford.

And after, the children teach their parents.

The MIT Media Lab's John Maeda lives at the intersection of technology and art, a place that can get very complicated. Here he talks about paring down to basics.

We teach, touch and move.

I teach high school math.

These things, they teach through.

You, you can teach it.

You also teach her English?

They teach us to speak.

Command and teach these things.

Command and teach these things.

These things command and teach.

These things command and teach.

You therefore who teach another, don't you teach yourself? You who preach that a man shouldn't steal, do you steal?

You therefore who teach another, don't you teach yourself? You who preach that a man shouldn't steal, do you steal?

They didn't teach it before then.

I also teach English to them.