Knowledge checks still have a place in the book, but I think I want to reduce their usage. Many knowledge checks in the book just aren't pulling their weight. Hands-on practice is usually far more productive.
The C# Knowledge Check in Level 1 is a good example. It has only two questions and is just... really primitive in nature. It doesn't do a great job of ensuring that you learned what you needed.
I think it is reasonable to remove this one without a replacement.
Knowledge checks still have a place in the book, but I think I want to reduce their usage. Many knowledge checks in the book just aren't pulling their weight. Hands-on practice is usually far more productive.
The C# Knowledge Check in Level 1 is a good example. It has only two questions and is just... really primitive in nature. It doesn't do a great job of ensuring that you learned what you needed.
I think it is reasonable to remove this one without a replacement.