OK, seriously.
My teacher (and myself) has a very sober style. No unnecessary movements and focus is on basic principles, not the techniques themselves. For us, the principles are correct posture (shi sei) , distance (ma-ai) and fluent motion (kino nagare). Lessons are focused on one of these principles, so you improve that aspect and as a result improve a multitude of techniques, rather than studying a single technique and improve (only) that.
I have teached for about eight years now and find this approach works really well. People require some time to rid the idea of learning techniques (caused by our Western upbringing/schooling/etc), but after that they really enjoy Aikido more and learn/understand better.
So, yeah agreed, condense it down