Thanks for taking the time to break it down. Not sure what you mean by a rotation of 10 classes. Do you teach moves and then in later classes expand off those moves to teach more. Like a road map of how to get where you want to go and once you learn the most direct easy route you can learn more short cuts or fancier scenic routes?
Also if you don't mind answering, why do you think you don't teach in a traditional manner? Were you taught in a traditional manner? What in your opinion are the deficiencies in traditional style?
Just curious your thoughts.
Tues night: Topic is Mount. for the beginners I would teach the fundamentals like mount retention, mount escape, intermediate I would teach submissions.
Thu night: topic is Back. beginner, back control and escape, intermediate back submission
Next Tue night (i teach twice a week): side control, KOB and norht etc...
then once I cover all the topic, we go over the questions and answers topic where they can ask anything.
So if student A missed out on the mount topic. He does not have to worry. I put some relevant videos on my blog the day after. and he knows that I would cover this specific topic 5 weeks later (or he can ask during the Q & A class).
Yesterday the questions were inverted guard, leg lock and hip bump sweep.
Also we teach one throw per class and generally spar standing as well.
For me the traditional way is teach a technique and 2 variations.
I found it difficult to learn BJJ that way.