Incremental learning

Alright kiddo, incremental learning is like when you learn something new, but you don't learn all of it at once. Instead, you take little steps and learn a bit at a time.

Think of it like building a tower made of blocks. Instead of trying to stack all the blocks on top of each other at once, you start with one block and add one more each time. This way, you're building the tower little by little and making sure each block is steady before adding more.

When we learn something new, our brains can get overwhelmed if we try to learn it all at once. Incremental learning helps our brain break it down into smaller, more manageable pieces.

For example, let's say you're learning how to read. Instead of trying to read a whole book right away, you start with one letter at a time. Once you know all the letters, you learn how to put them together to make words. Then you learn how to read simple sentences, and so on. Each time you learn something new, it builds on what you already know, like adding a block to the tower.

So, incremental learning means taking small steps at a time to learn something new, building on what we already know, and making sure we understand each step before moving on to the next one.