/next

Skill Loading

Load the teaching skill using the Skill tool.

Process

1. Read .claude/learn-state.local.md to find the current position.
2. If no state file exists: "No learning session in progress. Run /learn:start to begin."
3. Read docs/curriculum.md to find the next unchecked step.
4. If all steps are checked: "You've completed the entire curriculum! Run /learn:review for a final code review, or /learn:start to begin a new project."

Deliver the Next Step

Follow the teaching skill's step structure:

1. Goal: State what this step achieves in one sentence.
2. Concept: If this step introduces a new idea, explain it before showing code. Keep it conversational and grounded — relate it to something the learner already built.
3. Action: Show the file to create or modify with complete, runnable code. Use the exact format from CLAUDE.md — file path, fenced code block, explanation of why.
4. Verification: Tell them exactly how to test it. A command to run, a URL to visit, an output to expect.
5. Wait: Let the learner confirm they've completed it before proceeding.

After the Step

1. Check off the completed step in docs/curriculum.md.
2. Update .claude/learn-state.local.md with the new current step.

Comprehension Check

If this is the 3rd, 4th, or 5th step since the last comprehension check, ask a question using AskUserQuestion. Follow the teaching skill's question types: conceptual, predictive, diagnostic, or connective.

If the learner answers incorrectly, explain the right answer using code they've already written — not abstract theory.

Module Transitions

When completing the last step of a module:

• Celebrate: "Module [N] done — [brief summary of what they built]."
• Preview: "Next up: Module [N+1] — [module name]. This is where we [brief preview]."
• Use AskUserQuestion: "Ready for the next module?" Options: "Let's go" / "I want to review what we built first" / "Take a break"

If "review": suggest running /learn:review on the current module's code. If "break": confirm state is saved and they can resume anytime with /learn:next.