We present eight new speculative scenarios for the future of higher education teaching:
Extinction-era universities
AI academy
The universal university
Extreme unbundling
Justice-driven innovation
Return to the ivory tower
The university of ennui
Enhanced enhancement
Imagine scanning your fingerprint just to go to the loo at #school 🧐
☝️ A high school in #Sydney implemented this to find #students vandalising toilets.
🏫 This shows how easily #biometric #technology can be introduced at #schools – should #parents be concerned?
“The consequences for today’s children are extremely significant as they are being datafied from pre-birth”
Access to digital technology, the internet and multitude of online learning tools is something that our learners are growig up with. Yet, how much do our pre-schools and schools, staff, students, parents, whānau and communities know about the long-term impacts that digital access and online data collection have on the lives of rangatahi and tamariki.
We recently hosted an online panel of experts to discuss the issues facing learners within and outside of schools arising from the digital learning environment and data collection happening in the platforms, apps and sites used. Our panellists were:
Anjela Webster, Founder, Generation Online
Brent Carey, CEO, Netsafe
Dr. Caroline Keen, Founder, Sociodigital Research
Rick Shera, Partner, Lowndes Jordan
Watch the discussion and get in touch to learn more.
Postsecondary student mental health is in crisis: Research shows students’ mental health was adversely affected in the pandemic, and this falls on the heels of pre-existing concerns that campuses were struggling to keep up with demands for mental health services.
Over the last two-and-a-half years, many people — including educators, academics, education administrators, politicians and political commentators have argued that online learning is detrimental to student or family mental health or well-being.
Via @downes@mastodon.social