Teaching is a relationship of power with the audience based on cupabiliaztion: The idea of making the audience feel guilty for not knowing things.
Teaching is an activity of discipline involving the instilling of guilt and inferiority, of obligation, and then exercising verification to make sure these things have stuck.
Teaching is a giving, an offering... but what is offered in teaching is not the learnable, for the student is merely instructed to take for himself what he already has. He comes to learn only when he experiences what he takes as something he himself already has. True learning occurs only where the taking of what one already has is a self-giving and is experienced as such.
Teaching is a matter of giving pupils something to do, not something to learn. The doing is of such a nature as to demand thinking, and the learning is something that naturally results.
Teaching is a relationship of power with the audience based on verification: The idea that he will verify that the audience has indeed learned the things the teacher knows.
Teaching is a relationship of power with the audience based on obligation: The idea of placing a student under the obligation to learn the things the teacher knows.