A New Culture Of Learning: What will define the 21st Century

Embracing Change

  • The main pitfall of the traditional system is the belief that most of what we know will remain unchanged long enough to be worth learning. The authors contend that the pool of unchanging resources is shrinking. If you ask what has changed on the Internet in the last decade, the answer might be everything. Now information is constantly produced, updated, and altered and new practices of reading, writing, thinking, and learning have evolved with it. The medium is participatory and the environment constantly changes by the participation. We can no longer count on being taught how to handle each change. We need to be more like children who use play and imagination to make sense of their rapidly evolving world. This chapter also includes interesting stories about Harry Potter and Wikipedia.
Share this:
Share this page via Email Share this page via Stumble Upon Share this page via Digg this Share this page via Facebook Share this page via Twitter Share this page via Google Plus
DrDougGreen.com     If you like the summary, buy the book
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Tags: , , ,

4 Responses to “A New Culture Of Learning: What will define the 21st Century

  1. Sicelo mayiyane says:

    Interested in getting my hands on ‘ 21st century learning. How can I, I’m in South Africa

  2. evapor says:

    It ís difficult to find well-informed people on this topic, but you sound like you know what youíre talking about! Thanks

  3. Wow, amazing bog layout! How long have you been blogging for?
    you make blkogging look easy. The overall look of your web
    site is great, aas well as the content!

  4. I’ve been blogging since 2009 but my career as an educator started in 1970. Glad you like my work. Thanks.

Leave a Reply