Feynman Technique Coach
Learn anything faster by explaining it simply. Write your explanation as if teaching a 12-year-old — the coach flags jargon, asks "but why?", and turns your weak spots into a study checklist.
Step 1 — Name the concept
Step 2 — Teach it back
Pretend a 12-year-old knows nothing about your concept. Explain it in your own words. Use short sentences and everyday words. No pressure — rough drafts reveal the gaps.
Step 3 — "But why?"
The coach picked the sentences that need a deeper explanation. Answer each one in plain words — or be honest and mark it a knowledge gap. Gaps are the whole point: they tell you exactly what to re-study.
Step 4 — Make an analogy
An analogy sticks when a familiar thing shares the same mechanism as the concept — not just the same vibe. Fill in both parts.
Step 5 — Rewrite it simply
Now rewrite your explanation from scratch, using what you learned: plain words, the answers to "but why?", and your analogy. Then score it.
Your learning summary
Knowledge gaps — your re-study checklist
Next steps
Go Deeper
Want a full library of plain-English explainers? Browse the Made Simple book collection — hundreds of topics explained clearly, by Kimani Upshur, M.Ed.