- An instructor can teach no faster than the slowest student in the course can learn. Thus, an ethical instructor
who may intend to teach at 45 rpm and is confronted with a 33 rpm student can either teach at 33 rpm or refund that
student's tuition and continue to teach the remaining students at 45 rpm.
- On the other hand, if you have an instructor who appears to have his program geared for 33 rpm, you will likely
create problems, possibly including safety issues, if you - as a student - try to push the speed up to 45 rpm.
There's probably a good reason that an experienced instructor is pacing himself at 33 rpm.
- (For those too young to understand the "rpm" comparison, music used to be sold on vinyl records. "Singles" - such as
played in juke boxes - were recorded and played at 45 rpm while "albums" of longer play were recorded and played at 33
rpm.)
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