This document discusses the changing landscape of education due to increased access to information online. It argues that we are moving from an institutionally organized system of education to one that is self-organized by learners. This shift changes the roles of both students and teachers. Students now have more control over what and how they learn, while teachers must help students learn how to direct their own learning in this new environment of abundant information. The document suggests educators focus on empowering students to be self-organized, lifelong learners who can navigate this changing world.
21. 5 Billion App Downloads
2.5 Billion People
2 Trillion Webpages
5Years ofYouTube video per minute
Est. 1 billion photos uploaded each day 2014
5Years of all IP video per second
100,000 Tweets per minute
12 Billion Internet Connected Devices by 2015
ABUNDANCE
Friday, July 26, 13
28. ...A world marked by “ubiquitous computing,
ubiquitous information, ubiquitous networks, at
unlimited speed, about everything, everywhere,
from anywhere, on all kinds of devices that make
it ridiculously easy to connect, organize, share,
collect, collaborate and publish.”
Michael Wesch
Friday, July 26, 13
45. Information, knowledge and teachers are in abundant
supply and ubiquitous.
NEW REALITIES
Friday, July 26, 13
46. Information, knowledge and teachers are in abundant
supply and ubiquitous.
That supply of knowledge and information is expanding
and changing at a rate like never before.
ABUNDANCENEW REALITIES
Friday, July 26, 13
47. Information, knowledge and teachers are in abundant
supply and ubiquitous.
That supply of knowledge and information is expanding
and changing at a rate like never before.
We cannot predict the impacts of technological
advances on the future of learning and work.
ABUNDANCENEW REALITIES
Friday, July 26, 13
48. Information, knowledge and teachers are in abundant
supply and ubiquitous.
That supply of knowledge and information is expanding
and changing at a rate like never before.
We cannot predict the impacts of technological
advances on the future of learning and work.
A wide range of new skills and literacies will be
required to navigate the future.
ABUNDANCENEW REALITIES
Friday, July 26, 13
52. ...a travel agent to book our flights?
...an agent to get a record deal?
...a broker to buy stock?
...a publisher to write a book?
...a journalist to report the news?
Remember when we needed...
Friday, July 26, 13
53. ...a travel agent to book our flights?
...an agent to get a record deal?
...a broker to buy stock?
...a publisher to write a book?
...a journalist to report the news?
...a school to learn Algebra?
Remember when we needed...
Friday, July 26, 13
56. Access to an abundance of content,
knowledge, information, teachers,
and technologies shifts the balance
of power for learning from the
school to the learner...
Friday, July 26, 13
57. Access to an abundance of content,
knowledge, information, teachers,
and technologies shifts the balance
of power for learning from the
school to the learner...
...whether we like it or not.
Friday, July 26, 13
61. “The illiterate of the 21st century
will not be those who cannot read
and write, but those who cannot
learn, unlearn, and relearn. ”
Alvin Toffler
Friday, July 26, 13
66. “Connected learning is realized when a young
person is able to pursue a personal interest or
passion with the support of friends and caring
adults, and is in turn able to link this learning and
interest to academic achievement, career success
or civic engagement.”
Mimi Ito
Friday, July 26, 13
74. “We are at a turning point in human history–a rising
tide of a culture of participation in global networks that
open doors of which we humans have never dreamed.
We must remember,“making” at its core, is about
“teaching” kids to view the world (not just school) in a
completely different way. It’s about empowerment and
ownership of destiny. The ability to wonder and dream
is great but realizing that one can “make something
happen” is a very powerful thing.”
Pam Moran
Friday, July 26, 13
92. “What does a middle school algebra teacher do
if kindergarteners can start learning to solve equations
within a couple of hours?”
Friday, July 26, 13
113. Cal Tech, Georgia Tech, U. ofVa, Duke, Rice, Johns Hopkins,
Stamford, U. of Washington, U. of Illinois, U. of Edinburgh, U.
of Toronto, Princeton, U. of Penn.
Friday, July 26, 13
114. Cal Tech, Georgia Tech, U. ofVa, Duke, Rice, Johns Hopkins,
Stamford, U. of Washington, U. of Illinois, U. of Edinburgh, U.
of Toronto, Princeton, U. of Penn.
“This is the tsunami.”
--Richard DeMillo, Ga.Tech
Friday, July 26, 13
125. “If you’re talking 100 years, there’s
no doubt in my mind that all jobs
will be gone, including creative ones.
And 100 years is not far in the future
— some of our children will be alive
in 100 years.”
Hod Lipson,
Cornell U.
Friday, July 26, 13
134. “Looking to the future of work, one could
sum up the anticipated impacts in a single
word: More. More intensity. More pressure.
More change. More risk. But also, more
opportunity. More engagement. More
transparency. More impact.”
Yvette Cameron
Friday, July 26, 13
136. Means that we are now the central,
organizing force in our own learning, our own
education, and, increasingly our own careers.
ABUNDANCE
Friday, July 26, 13
137. Means that we now need the skills and
dispositions to “design”our own
learning and careers.
ABUNDANCE
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138. Means we must develop a new context for
modern learning.
ABUNDANCE
Friday, July 26, 13