Gever Tulley teaches life lessons through tinkering

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  • Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
  • www.ted.com Gever Tulley uses engaging photos and footage to demonstrate the valuable lessons kids learn at his Tinkering School. When given tools, materials and guidance, these young imaginations run wild and creative problem-solving takes over to build unique boats, bridges and even a rollercoaster!
    TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at www.ted.com/tra.... Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at www.ted.com/ind...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 76

  • @lochlanarms
    @lochlanarms 15 років тому +1

    Allowing and encouraging children to think outside the box is, in my opinion, one of the greatest gifts an adult can give them. To often we limit their achievements and stunt their confidence with a "can't do" or "don't do" attitude. In an environment that encourages and nurtures the imagination, as well as teaches the basics of engineering, craftsmanship, teamwork, and problem solving, any "dangers" whether understood or not

  • @GuineaJay
    @GuineaJay 15 років тому +3

    A great example of programs that should be run at every school.

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  • @sudiin
    @sudiin 15 років тому +2

    Very positive initiation indeed. The value of two-handed work is too underestimated these days and needs to be promoted, this is exactly the best way!

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  • @afthefragile
    @afthefragile 15 років тому +2

    Making a mistake and learning from it is learning, not failure.
    Failure is doing the same thing over and over again expecting to get different results.

  • @edugal03
    @edugal03 12 років тому +4

    Really how, it teaches them real world skills. I wish I had this growing up and not my Dad yelling at me and telling me to hold something.

  • @aaronkeogh
    @aaronkeogh 15 років тому

    Giving people/a group freedom will always have a positive out come

  • @nazdun
    @nazdun 15 років тому +4

    This is a great video. I wish I had had the opportunity to go there when I was younger.
    @smkymcnugget420: You make a good point, but the purpose is to get kids to realize that even if initial plan fails there is always a way to rectify it. It teaches them to analyze mistakes and to overcome obstacles, and that is what you should be praised for.

  • @ratholin
    @ratholin 15 років тому +1

    very rarely do I see a ted talk that I find necessary to favorite

  • @320iguy
    @320iguy 15 років тому +1

    this is one of the best ideas i have ever seen i really want to see more like this for the children of the future. BTW first....

  • @lochlanarms
    @lochlanarms 15 років тому

    can and will be learned in real time. In doing so they learn not to do it again, or at the very least, not to do it the same way. This is a great life lesson.

  • @popaddict
    @popaddict 15 років тому

    Brilliant. There should be more of this sort of stuff. We seem to to be stuck in organised processes all the time. Our ancestors probably started off on the path to achieve big things by tinkering.

  • @seppesai
    @seppesai 15 років тому +2

    so constructivist, im a studying teaching and i love these videos..keep em up!

  • @jasonlajoie
    @jasonlajoie 15 років тому

    This just reminds me of how much video games and tv waste young minds. Kids are such a natural creative force and yet are left to vegetate in front of televisions for much of their free time. We have our first kid on the way with no tv in our home but a fully equipped wood-shop and a soon-to-be ceramics studio. I look forward to seeing the creative magic that kids are so naturally inclined to exhibit.

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  • @christopherawesome
    @christopherawesome 15 років тому

    I agree, failing is one of the best ways of learning.

  • @prschuster
    @prschuster 15 років тому

    I used to tinker with things when I was a kid. Every kid should have that experience.

  • @tucciproducer
    @tucciproducer 15 років тому +4

    "You figure things out by fooling around."
    >;) Giggidy.

  • @howlinggaruru
    @howlinggaruru 15 років тому

    thumbs up. most people can't really think out of the box... or out of what they have been taught of.

  • @Trazynn
    @Trazynn 15 років тому

    Ah don't say that, I've been raised with all kinds of level editors from, spending my days sketching and trying to create the coolest levels to play with my friends in. Sometimes even group projects in which everything needed to organized and roles divided.
    It's mainly the console videogames that drain any creativity out of kids while they sit on their couch indeed.

  • @joshuadaneil4147
    @joshuadaneil4147 8 років тому +3

    at least these kids actually do what they like in life and unlike normal school people want to drop out because of unnecessary stuff we don't need to learn

  • @DrewsAnimation
    @DrewsAnimation 15 років тому

    i love it, i dont have kids yet, but theyll be there every year!

  • @paulajackson2678
    @paulajackson2678 5 років тому

    Bring on a revolution of this.....

  • @geza96
    @geza96 15 років тому +1

    I've been doing this stuff for years and now I can do almost anything or least have a atempt at it (tree house next)

  • @louann5840
    @louann5840 13 років тому

    Ha I put my own self thru that school late in life all on my own. And I had a blast. All you need is a few tools and to give yourself permission. Anyone can do it.

  • @FTLNewsFeed
    @FTLNewsFeed 15 років тому

    "Commending," I don't believe, is the right word, but the spirit of the word is. Failure should not be connected to a negative connotation for a child. Children need to be taught that failure can be and should be seen as a good outcome because it is an opportunity to see that their knowledge is faulty and that they should seek to rectify that. Through that process of of trial and error, like Edison's process of inventing the light bulb, eventually they'll come upon the right answer.

  • @thisscreensucks
    @thisscreensucks 15 років тому

    TED rawks. inspiring in unimaginable ways

  • @TheAngryBum
    @TheAngryBum 15 років тому

    Just goes to show that the best way to stimulate a young minds is to encourage them to use it.

  • @SizzelRizzel
    @SizzelRizzel 7 років тому

    This guy is doing the right things

  • @christopherawesome
    @christopherawesome 15 років тому

    Failure shouldn't be commended, it should be appreciated for what the failure teaches.

  • @00corin00
    @00corin00 15 років тому

    Awsome!!

  • @christopherawesome
    @christopherawesome 15 років тому

    It isn't out of touch with reality, it IS reality.

  • @mrmaciejm
    @mrmaciejm 15 років тому

    That's fantastic, I would send my son there.

  • @robzrob
    @robzrob 15 років тому

    Beyond wonderful!!

  • @yufeizhou
    @yufeizhou 15 років тому

    best idea so far

  • @DreamsCatcher101
    @DreamsCatcher101 13 років тому +1

    After watching this video, plus another by TED of this guy, i am going to let my 5 year old girl take stuff apart from now on and not just me :)

  • @silvercoin1111
    @silvercoin1111 12 років тому

    Fantastic! Where are such schools??? Why not here and now???

  • @86kinky86
    @86kinky86 15 років тому

    Wow, this is uber-cool and good for kiddie brains

  • @freesk8
    @freesk8 15 років тому

    Wonderful!!!

  • @angelwhite
    @angelwhite 15 років тому

    Brilliant! I love it!

  • @Jimrokos1000
    @Jimrokos1000 15 років тому

    I agree, gravity does stop the car from moving away from the track in the upwards direction, but why does the car not travel off the track horizontally, either to the right, or to the left?

  • @taylorvanarsdale
    @taylorvanarsdale 11 років тому

    Brilliant.

  • @praxicgaming8832
    @praxicgaming8832 6 років тому

    This guy came to a stem night in my school and I actually got to meet him

  • @chrisboyce4547
    @chrisboyce4547 15 років тому +1

    a risk assessment must have deemed that the children were bright enough to understand the dangers. :D

  • @clevername333
    @clevername333 13 років тому +2

    12 dislikes? HOW AND WHY would you you disapprove of this? I am simply baffled by that. Children need danger and challenges.

  • @barrywilliamsmb
    @barrywilliamsmb 15 років тому

    I agree with you but doing the same thing over again with a different point of view can bring on a new game.
    Same results, different hypothesis, altered observation, altered cognition, varied recogniton.
    New idea.
    The same thing can give different results.
    As far as I know, the only true measurement of anything must begin with the two filters of: where are we & what time is it?
    Who loves you TED? Uh, I do.

  • @SenariXarn
    @SenariXarn 15 років тому

    Interesting.

  • @zeytelaloi
    @zeytelaloi 15 років тому

    We do this at our school XD. Only we get graded.

  • @dd-du5dv
    @dd-du5dv 3 роки тому

    here at 2021

  • @Jimrokos1000
    @Jimrokos1000 15 років тому

    How does the roller coaster car stay on the track?

  • @aadyist
    @aadyist 4 роки тому

    TInkering 365 is a new channel i join it its also very much helpfull for your kids its about electronics

  • @stephen1475
    @stephen1475 14 років тому

    i approve!! i seriously approve!

  • @princeofexcess
    @princeofexcess 15 років тому

    ITS ok to make it available to more kids as long as it doesnt cost society any money
    available doesnt mean free
    it just means more schools like that
    but if the guy implies it has to be free then im totally against it

  • @afthefragile
    @afthefragile 15 років тому +1

    And most people nowdays hate these hardworking innovative entrepreneurs saying they only care about their money.
    I say its entrepreneurs such as this guy, Bill Gates and the many who speak at TED who are going to solve the world's problems and progress humanity forward.
    Yet, we like to trust our inefficient bureaucratic government more than these people.

  • @ticijev
    @ticijev 15 років тому

    they should teach adults too :)

  • @waadfrelle
    @waadfrelle 15 років тому

    I see he is wearing safety shoes. Are those kids..?

  • @dorotwhy
    @dorotwhy 15 років тому

    The insurance companies obviously haven't heard of this program yet...

  • @luigisopa
    @luigisopa 15 років тому

    I like the idea of a school system with play-elements. It is great how kids can learn through experimenting, but this is not compatible with life in reality.
    I think a school has to teach children how to achieve goals in our (sometimes cruel) society. Maths, history, science... these are fundamental requirements.
    It is an interesting concept, but out of touch with reality.

  • @sirachman
    @sirachman 15 років тому

    Imagine where kids could go if they were all exposed to things like this instead of just the public school system..

  • @DANE842
    @DANE842 15 років тому

    These children are allowed to set their reality for six days rather than know nothing other than their parents'.

  • @HecKaTorN
    @HecKaTorN 15 років тому

    lmao

  • @1schwererziehbar1
    @1schwererziehbar1 15 років тому +1

    doing the same thing over and over again expecting to get different results is insanity according to einstein.

  • @oxzy67
    @oxzy67 3 роки тому +1

    2020 is the worst

  • @YouTubeUserCMXVIICDI
    @YouTubeUserCMXVIICDI 15 років тому

    Because failure isn't a goal here- success is. And your equivalence of socialism and failure is, at best, a crude joke.
    Calling people morons simply because they disagree with you, or think your comment wasn't useful enough, is a great way to get more thumbs down.
    It's also dictatorial, which a hidden assumption in what I think you mean when you say "socialism".
    Why, of all people, do Rand groupies fall into this form of right-wing hypocricy?

  • @bcforn64
    @bcforn64 15 років тому

    :-)

  • @instereovideos
    @instereovideos 12 років тому

    nope.

  • @320iguy
    @320iguy 15 років тому

    first

  • @afthefragile
    @afthefragile 15 років тому

    haven't you failed when you've gone insane??...

  • @DrewsAnimation
    @DrewsAnimation 15 років тому

    better then the stupid bible camp, i was forced to go too as a kid.