What should the teacher leave the student with when closing a lesson?

• A. Letting the student know there is future learning to be done and final remembrances
• B. A detailed set of drills to practice immediately
• C. A summary of all swing faults
• D. A graded exam on the lesson content

Answer: (A)

Ending a lesson with a forward-looking, simple takeaway helps the student consolidate what they’ve learned and stay motivated. The best closure is to tell them there’s more to learn and give a final, memorable cue or focus for practice. This creates a clear path: a specific takeaway to work on, a plan for practice, and a sense of when the next session will be. It reinforces progress and confidence, so they leave feeling they know what to do next.

Giving a long list of drills or a detailed fault catalog at the end can overwhelm and derail the learning, and a graded exam isn’t appropriate for a regular lesson. The goal is a concise, actionable takeaway that travels with them to the range and into the next session.