This techique seems to be similar to what you&#x27;d do to learn a foreign language. Start by trying to say simple things&#x2F;phrases, hopefully from a native speaker. You may not understand any sentence structure or grammar, or have any actual idea about the individualness of each word. It&#x27;s just a black box. But as you learn more black boxes, you start to notice small patterns that appear, and you can relate them together, and after a critical amount of memorization, the language slowly clicks. At this point, you start learning the theory&#x2F;grammar structure, whilst adding to your vocabulary.<p>But, i don&#x27;t believe this can be applied to subjects that have a lot of pre-requisites (a language, by definition, has no pre-requisits, if an infant can start learning it!). For example, you cannot learn calculus this way. You must learn the prerequisits (algebra in this case), otherwise it&#x27;s too confusing and too complex.