millennials (net- generation). identify yourself! use the i-clickers and pick your generation...
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Identify yourself! Use the i-clickers and pick your generation A.Veterans – born before 1946 B.Baby Boomer ( ) C.Gen X ( ) D.Net Generation or Millennials ( ) E.Generation Next (1998 to 2008)TRANSCRIPT
Millennials(Net-
Generation)
Identify yourself!Use the i-clickers and pick your generation
A. Veterans – born before 1946
B. Baby Boomer (1946-64)C. Gen X (1965-76)D. Net Generation or Millennials
(1977-97)E. Generation Next (1998 to 2008)
Veterans (Before 1946)
A. RadioB. Telephones
(party lines)
C. OrchestrasD. LettersE. Depressio
n and WWII
Baby Boom (1946-1964)A. TVB. TelephonesC. Record Players
and/or transistor radios
D. TypewritersE. MemosF. Family Focus
Gen X – the Baby Bust (1965-76)
• Video games• PC• Email• CD• Individualist
Starting to Understand…get your i-Clickers out.
• 75% of people under 25 do not and will not use one
• 90% of people under 25 will use one less than 2X per month
• What is it?
Starting to Understand…
A. EmailB. Wrist watchC. InternetD. Washer/Dryer
8 Norms of the Net-Generation
Grown Up DigitalDon Tapscott
Freedom
Customization
Scrutiny
“In the long run, excesses of technology mean that the
comparative advantage shifts from those with information glut to those with ordered
knowledge; from those who can process
vast amounts of blab to those who can explain what is
worth knowing and why…” (Ratinoff, 1995)
Integrity
Collaboration
Entertainment
Speed
Inno
vatio
n
We “download” They “upload”
Key Idea!
Key Tips for Success
• Don’t throw technology into the classroom and ‘hope’ for good things. Be INTENTIONAL!
• Cut back on lecturing.• Empower students to collaborate.• Understand blending and blurring.
Key Tips for Success
• Use technology to get to know each student. Use Web 2.0 tools…
• Design educational programs according to the eight norms.
• Go mobile and reinvent yourself as a teacher, professor, educator.
EDUCATION HASN’T CHANGED!
Read These Books!
More Books
Google These!
• Chris Dede – Harvard University
• Educator’s Voice – eCollege• Ian Jukes• Sir Ken Robinson