The reframe is meant to fit the solution you've described and your supporting arguments so that there is clarity on what you're trying to accomplish and subsequent discussion and iteration can be understood in that reframed context.

I say this because I believe that the definition of learning is much simpler yet much broader than what you've described here. For example, 

You can model learning as consisting of 6 factors - Content, Knowledge Representation, Navigation, Debugging, Emotional Regulation, and Consolidation.

Does not hold true if you were to hold it up to the representation of learning that we base much of our work off of at Brainly. Our definition is very simple - learning is the process of connecting information not known, to information that is known. We can present the same information to many different individuals and get many different "things" learned based on what they already know.

However, it does hold true when we think about applying a delivery of information for the learner with a specific goal in mind for what that learner should learn. We call that teaching and it requires having clarity on outcomes so they can be assessed and gaps in the learner's knowledge filled in to ensure the goal is met.

At the end of the day, I am probably being a bit too philosophical about this for a comments section but I hope this perspective is helpful in some way in shaping your own views about the topic.

Hi Shoshannah, thanks for the thoughtful article and thanks for the kind words about Brainly. We have a big vision and we're working hard towards it. 

As you contemplate this space I suggest reframing your problem/solution as a "teach everything system". The acronym doesn't have the same coincidental benefits as you noted for LES but I think it may more accurately describe your goals and ideas. 

I say this because, learning and teaching are 2 separate activities and you'll benefit from separating these concepts. In the optimum scenario teaching produces learning as an outcome but learning can also be self-directed, non-directional, chaotic, spontaneous, and have many other  qualities that are not necessarily something we would recognize as a good tutoring/teaching experience. It seems to me that the question you're trying to answer is, "what is the best teaching experience for a learner".

This is a complex and nuanced space, as you've noted in your article, so (for the sake of brevity) I'll leave my response at that and add - kudos for diving in and sharing your thoughts on this topic.