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Shootout! Bracing for the Next-Gen

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Shootout! Bracing for the Next-Gen Student Wave: Myth or Mandate? Next-Gen Students “Speak Up” – Are we listening?
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Campus Technology 08 Shootout! Bracing for the Next-Gen Student Wave: Myth or Mandate? Next-Gen Students “Speak Up” – Are we listening? Julie Evans Project Tomorrow CEO July 31, 2008
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Page 1: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Campus Technology 08

Shootout! Bracing for the Next-Gen Student Wave: Myth or Mandate?

Next-Gen Students “Speak Up”

– Are we listening?

Julie EvansProject Tomorrow CEO

July 31, 2008

Page 2: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

An annual online process for collecting, analyzing and reporting on the

authentic, unfiltered voices of today’s K-12 students, teachers,

parents & administrators

Questions: technology, science, 21st century skills, careers

Speak Up 2007: 367,000 surveysSince 2003: 1.2 million surveys

What is Speak Up?

Page 3: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

“Digital disconnect” is alive & well:

the gap between how

today’s students learn

and

how they live!

Key findings from Speak Up 2007 data:

Page 4: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

“Digital disconnect” is alive & well:

Between students and teachers

Between advanced tech students and

other students

Between girls and boys

Between older and younger students

Key findings from Speak Up 2007 data:

Page 5: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Let’s add some context:

K-12 Classroom Internet Connectivity

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Classroom InternetConnectivity

Page 6: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Let’s add some context:

K-12 Classroom Internet Connectivity

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Classroom InternetConnectivity

Today’s 22 yr olds

were in 2nd grade

Page 7: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Let’s add some context:

K-12 Classroom Internet Connectivity

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Classroom InternetConnectivity

Today’s 22 yr olds

were in 2nd grade

Today’s 12 yr olds were in 1st

grade

Page 8: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Which “student” are your systems set up to support?

K-12 Classroom Internet Connectivity

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Classroom InternetConnectivity

Today’s 22 yr olds

were in 2nd grade

Today’s 12 yr olds were in 1st

grade

Page 9: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

The “Big 4” for today’s K-12 students

• Online and computer gaming– Over 64% of students K-12 play

• Download music– #1 with students in grades 6-12

• Communications – email, IM, Txt– Girls still lead in usage

• Maintain a personal website– 40% of students grades 6-8– 67% of students grades 9-12

Page 10: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

On the horizon – coming quickly to a tipping point!

• Virtual worlds– 24% of students gr 3-5 participate regularly

• Over 1/3 of Massachusetts students

• Video creation/sharing– 20% of high school students– 50% in focus groups have posted a video

• Remixing content – 21% of middle school students are doing

this now

Page 11: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

Students' Access to Mobile Devices

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

CellPhone Laptop MP3 SP - PDA

K-2

Gr 3-5

Gr 6-8

Gr 9-12

Using Mobile Devices for Learning

Page 12: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

• Filters block websites I need

• Teachers limit tech use

• Lots of rules

– That limit use of my school’s

technology

– That prevent me from using my

own tools such email / IM / MySpace

Obstacles to student tech use at school

Page 13: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

How could your school make it easier for you to use technology?

Top 5 student demands:

1. Let me use my own tools & devices

2. Give me unlimited Internet access

3. Let me access my projects anywhere

4. Provide me with communication tools

5. Give me access to the school network

– even from home

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

Page 14: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

Students in Kindergarten thru 12th grade say the same thing every year:

What do students say is the #1 tech tool or service that will impact their learning?

Page 15: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

Students in Kindergarten thru 12th grade say the same thing every year:

“Give me a laptop for my personal use at school and at home”

What do students say is the #1 tech tool or service that will impact their learning?

Page 16: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Key trends to watch:

• Continuing “digital disconnects”

• Spectrum of digital native-ness

• Multiple “computers” in the backpack

• Embracing & adapting new technologies

• Anytime, anyplace, anywhere, any pace

learning

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 17: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Key trends to watch:

• Self directed learning for student & teacher

• Everyone is a content developer

• Make it relevant to me!

• Blend of informal & formal learning opps

• Beyond engagement to productivity

benefits

• “Long tail” of training & education

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 18: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

But what is the #1 trend that

should be on your horizon

regarding these Next-Gen

Students?

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 19: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

#1 Trend to watch for your future students:

The era of the technology-

enabled

Free Agent Learner

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 20: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Free Agent Learner

Characteristics:– Self directed learning– Un-tethered to trad’l school– Expert at personal data

aggregation

• Example: Online learning

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 21: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

What is the #1 reason middle school students want to take an online class?

Why take an online class?

0%5%

10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45%50%

Gr 3-5 Gr 6-8 Gr 9-12

Learn about a subject

Class not offered

Work at own pace

To get extra help

Scheduling

College credit

Page 22: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Free Agent Learner

Characteristics:– Self directed learning– Un-tethered to trad’l school– Expert at personal data

aggregation

• Example: Control over

knowledge authenticity

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 23: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Free Agent Learner

Characteristics: – Power of connections– Creating new communities– Not tethered to physical

networks

• Example: Mobile devices

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 24: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

• Communications– Email teachers, classmates– Access personal websites

• Collaborations– Projects and calendars

• Creativity– Create/share documents

• Productivity– Research, downloads, ed games

How students want to use mobile devices to support learning

Page 25: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Free Agent Learner

Characteristics: – Experiential learning – make it real – Content developers– Process as important as knowledge

gained (sometimes more important)

• Example: Gaming, simulations,

animations, m/m content

Speak Up 2007 Data Findings

Page 26: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

• Over 64% of students K-12 play• Average is 8 – 10 hours per week• Using a wide variety of devices

– Cell phones– Computer games– Console video players– Handhelds– Web-based: single or multi user

Gaming Technologies in Learning

Page 27: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Speak Up 2007 Student Findings

• Easier to understand difficult concepts 51%

• More engaged in learning material 50%

• Would learn more 46%

• More interesting to practice problems 44%

• Go beyond & try new things 37%

• See results of my problem solving 35%

• Direct my own learning 34%

Student views – why include gaming in school?

Page 28: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

What is the impact of this Free Agent Learner?

What is the impact of the other emerging trends?

What are the tough questions to ask today?

Page 29: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

•Content

•Culture

•Competition

•Control

What are the tough questions to ask today?

Page 30: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

• Content

– What is it today, what will define it tomorrow?

• Culture

– To fit in to the existing or to create anew?

• Competition

– What the new business models?

• Control

– Who controls the learning process?

What are the tough questions to ask today?

Page 31: Shootout!  Bracing for the Next-Gen

Thank you! If you have any questions, please contact us:

Julie EvansProject Tomorrow

[email protected] x15

Copyright Project Tomorrow 2008. This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial, educational purposes,

provided that this copyright statement appears on the reproduced materials and notice is given that the copying is by permission of the

author. To disseminate otherwise or to republish requires written permission from the author.


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