Young People Don't Like Us. Who Can Blame Them?
The journalist is talking about journalists and journalism but he could so easily be talking about teachers and education. Via Jim.
The journalist is talking about journalists and journalism but he could so easily be talking about teachers and education. Via Jim.
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Ewan McIntosh is the founder of NoTosh, the no-nonsense company that makes accessible the creative process required to innovate: to find meaningful problems and solve them.
Ewan wrote How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen, a manual that does what is says for education leaders, innovators and people who want to be both.
School leaders and innovators struggle to make the most of educators' and students' potential. My team at NoTosh cut the time and cost of making significant change in physical spaces, digital and curricular innovation programmes. We work long term to help make that change last, even as educators come and go.
Funny, I had exactly the same thought when I read John Naughton's piece today. OK, he's talking about 21 year-olds... but today's school students are - for their age - even more advanced Digital Natives. It's a must-read.
EXtract: "These kids have been socially conditioned in a universe that runs parallel to the one inhabited by most folks in the media business. They've been playing computer games of mind-blowing complexity forever. They're resourceful, knowledgeable and natural users of computer and communications technology. They're Digital Natives - accustomed to creating content of their own - and publishing it. (Remember the motto of YouTube: 'Broadcast yourself!')"
Posted by: David Gilmour | November 13, 2006 at 02:03 AM
party poker download http://ride.0taxi.com/pokertaxi/ a href="http://freewebs.com/pokersource/">party poker download
Posted by: David Gailmour | December 07, 2006 at 07:24 PM