Sir Ken Robinson - Changing Paradigms

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  • Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
  • Creativity expert Sir Ken Robinson will ask how do we make change happen in education and how do we make it last?
    Watch the RSA Animate of this talk: • RSA ANIMATE: Changing ...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 239

  • @RedrumRowan
    @RedrumRowan 13 років тому +19

    "We're getting our children through education by anaesthetizing them, and I think we should be doing the exact opposite. We shouldn't be putting them asleep, we should be waking them up to what they have inside of themselves."
    That gave me chills. I really couldn't agree with him more. I can relate to so much of what he says here on a deeply personal level, from firsthand experience. Makes my heart ache. I can't help but wonder what will become of my generation.

  • @HowellAdventures
    @HowellAdventures 9 років тому +4

    This man and Penelope Trunk have some fantastic, innovative ideas about education and the end goals of our cultural push for higher education. I've felt this way for years, long before college.

  • @lifegenius763
    @lifegenius763 6 місяців тому +1

    Such a brilliant educator and orator- really sadly missed 🙏 so glad I can view his great talks in YT 👍

  • @CeeGeeZ
    @CeeGeeZ 14 років тому +2

    His innate happiness combined with a native creative intelligence is so invitingly encouraging! I LOVE Sir Ken's humanity;-) Thank you for sharing this!

  • @eladruf
    @eladruf 13 років тому +5

    Amazing, inspiring... I'm speachless.... Could never believe I would sit in front of a video lecture for 55 minutes when I have exams to study to! This is the one of the most interesting piece of information I have ever recieved.
    Thank You!!

  • @nanopriest123
    @nanopriest123 12 років тому +1

    im glad that someone finally showed me how too say something about the education system. i think everyday that theres something wrong going on here but never came up with the words to say something about it

  • @ramkarthik1566
    @ramkarthik1566 8 років тому +13

    This is a food for anyone in deep starvation of educational enlightenment, and not definitely another mundane lecture.

    • @carmensolano5046
      @carmensolano5046 7 років тому

      ram karthik this is more than food tbh, such an inspiration

  • @usorenji
    @usorenji 13 років тому +2

    I love how interdisciplinary this is, how it connects so many aspects in the world and in humanity to remind us how important education is and how we really ought to shift our focus. I don't personally have a solution to fixing our educational systems, but I think that if every educator watched and discussed these kinds of videos, we'd already be halfway there.

  • @isTheBlend
    @isTheBlend 10 років тому

    This man is always such a pleasure to listen to.

  • @mspjmason
    @mspjmason 13 років тому +1

    having worked in child care and ed for nearly 20 years, his ideas that arts are being denegrated are absolutely on pointe. There are so many ways to teach history, science and general studies thru music/dance/art which is more accessible to children who not so 'academic' but many children who fall into this 'sphere' can later find themselves able/interested in just those higher academic spheres.. know the life values of your students, and teach them accordingly!!!

  • @RobT89
    @RobT89 13 років тому

    This guys is the saviour of thinking, I heard his lecture last year when he came to UBC, he is amazing. I instinctualy clapped after listening to this

  • @glynwilliams13266231
    @glynwilliams13266231 3 роки тому +2

    Just came across this and absolutely first class presentation and really gets you thinking and challanging how things are done. Nice one Sir Ken!

  • @arqetype
    @arqetype 13 років тому +1

    Very inspirational, witty and funny. I like this guy more than most standup comedians.
    Sir Robinson makes me think of Célestin Freinet and his view on education. This talk shows the true genius of Freinet, who had similar ideas almost 90 years ago.

  • @67Mannheim
    @67Mannheim 8 років тому +7

    Who thumbs down this talk?!?great insights...

    • @BeginnerDad
      @BeginnerDad 4 роки тому +1

      People who do their best to make education work, do not like to hear they are "killers of creativity". When they are in a bad mood, they might thumb down out of sheer frustration. My kid also thumbs down videos for strange reasons, e.g. "hard to understand" :) … I am guilty too. I mis-click from time to time :)

  • @TheBassHeavy
    @TheBassHeavy 13 років тому +1

    Blew my mind! Extremely interesting and he is a brilliant presenter! I feel bad for not knowing about him earlier!

  • @g00dmaydieyoung
    @g00dmaydieyoung 13 років тому

    Never thought a 15-year-old kid from the Midwest could actually be interested in this kind of lecture. But, here I am, and inspired to change a few people's minds about education if I ever get the chance.

  • @sharmaan22
    @sharmaan22 9 років тому

    Somehow i have to admit you go beyond common comprehension with extreme cuteness. God is with you as you see the enriched human paradigm for what it is

  • @leia529
    @leia529 12 років тому +1

    Awesome. This gives me faith for humanity.

  • @SoiLX
    @SoiLX 13 років тому

    Sir Ken Robinson has this ability that he describes of divergent thinking, he is able to conceive of effects that the education system has on younger people based on their experiences of the new world without taking it for granted that the only way to succeed is to be better than someone in a linear manner. We are naturally competitive but also naturally infinite, it is ridiculous to reduce ourselves to other peoples' expectations or concepts of brilliance.

  • @siriah1976
    @siriah1976 12 років тому

    this video is absolutely brilliant. it brings us to a foundation of where we were before and where we are now in our society with education. its sad but true. I gotta thank my English teacher, Ms.Hanson for introducing me to this video

  • @watsonwrote
    @watsonwrote 11 років тому +1

    Education is such a wonderful thing, it's probably one of the greatest abilities of humanity! To communicate ideas in order to help each other evolve as individuals, and to see the love of such a thing systematically destroyed in nearly every kid I've met is a fucking tragedy

  • @gsmith3286
    @gsmith3286 13 років тому

    Ken Robinson ...once again...great speech...now we all have to MOVE

  • @vwtalbert
    @vwtalbert 12 років тому +1

    Simply brilliant!

  • @gateshead1000
    @gateshead1000 13 років тому

    Brilliant! I almost agree with almost everything he said, that's as close as it ever gets.

  • @drb_physix
    @drb_physix 13 років тому

    Deeply inspiring talk.

  • @BoonHAck
    @BoonHAck 13 років тому +1

    This was amazing.

  • @lurtari
    @lurtari 12 років тому +1

    Excellent, inspirational, informative.

  • @psychobollox
    @psychobollox 11 років тому

    brilliant response! incidentally, i agree with you!

  • @florydory
    @florydory 12 років тому

    Sir Ken was the keynote speaker at the 2011 AMS Montessori Conference. He is a supporter of that model. Of course, he can not support it exclusively because various students will need specialized interventions and different approaches to meet their needs. Nevertheless, the Montessori model was created to support independence, intelligence, critical thinking skills, and the development of self-discipline, while also celebrating community, culture and creativity. Sir Ken is one of our heroes!

  • @rafalpotasz
    @rafalpotasz 12 років тому +2

    I have no idea, but they let me listen to 1 hour of Ken instead of 18 minutes. :)

  • @moshooky
    @moshooky 13 років тому

    Briliant...
    Great public speeking skills

  • @equsnarnd
    @equsnarnd 13 років тому

    @MrFlamingPuppet Exactly so! I have long called schools 'Shut up, sit down and do what you're told institutions.' I home schooled my kids and my youngest boy learned times tables while jumping on a trampoline. They learned arithmetic through grocery shopping. They had wonderful educational and social experiences and were allowed to pursue their interests. They blossomed. It wasn't that hard to do.

  • @MisterNive
    @MisterNive 12 років тому

    This is so true. I enjoyed and used to sketch a lot as a kid. As I progressed through school, it was a recurring theme that logical skills were dominant and I slowly lost my artistic side. The thing I loved and did well was thrown in the bin. What am I doing now? A computer degree that I'm struggling with.

  • @TheBassHeavy
    @TheBassHeavy 13 років тому +1

    I would love to attend a presentation by him.

  • @XENHEAD
    @XENHEAD 13 років тому

    fantastic, God bless all

  • @s694019001
    @s694019001 12 років тому

    why isnt this more popular!?!

  • @CheezMonsterCrazy
    @CheezMonsterCrazy 14 років тому

    I love this guy. Now if only the people in charge of the public education system would listen to him.

  • @kuhny4
    @kuhny4 12 років тому

    This is wonderful and so so true! What can we do to help bring about this kind of change?

  • @lucieann21
    @lucieann21 11 років тому

    Ken Is amazing!

  • @benedictifye
    @benedictifye 12 років тому +1

    I wanna hear the discussion afterwards...

  • @rwtv
    @rwtv 11 років тому

    Another great talk. If you've not seen his TED talk you should check it out. Someone said it's on UA-cam already, but I just discovered the TED app for iPhone (it's free) and its awesome. Download the talks for later viewing, or stream online.

  • @marlo25alpha
    @marlo25alpha 12 років тому

    @hakki368 yan ba yung malapit sa UPLB? grabe ang ganda dun! nakakainggit!

  • @ScorpiaX
    @ScorpiaX 13 років тому

    I hope someday in the future people will be able to learn what they want to learn and in an effective manner with other people of similar interests which give rise to people who are self-incentivized to perform certain actions and things without having to succumb to society's judgement of economic utility of such actions, knowledge and skills. Most people, my peers, I see could not give a care in the world for what is taught and structured in school and would rather be doing something else.

  • @udhvs2012
    @udhvs2012 11 років тому +1

    That just blew my fucking mind...

  • @Jan96106
    @Jan96106 11 років тому

    At the grade school level many schools now apply what is called alternative assessment. Children are not graded at all: they put together portfolios of their best work for parent/teacher conferences; teachers write narratives about each students learning experience and check off lists of strengths. They never received a letter grade at all. Conservatives complain the purpose of this is avoid damaging children's self-esteem. The real purpose is to focus children on learning rather than grades.

  • @TheKennygill
    @TheKennygill 14 років тому

    wow thats energising

  • @arricammarques1955
    @arricammarques1955 7 років тому +2

    When education treated as a business, reliance on commerce majority of
    institutions ensure student debt, graduating into the dole office.

  • @wahbiChadlyPromarocosteopathie
    @wahbiChadlyPromarocosteopathie 10 років тому

    Y a pas photo! Punaise que c'est difficile de changer de points de vues...
    Bravo Sir!

  • @Jan96106
    @Jan96106 11 років тому

    I wasn't speaking about grade school but beyond. However, the example you use helps to support my point. Abraham Lincoln took complete responsibility for his own education. He was self-educated. Living long before mass education, he had only about a year of formal education from several itinerant teachers. But he read anything he could get his hands on and, obviously, became extremely educated. Also, eleven is rather late. Even I woke up by then and started being responsible in school.

  • @Ettenyl56jioni
    @Ettenyl56jioni 13 років тому

    Excellent lecture on how the present system of education actually destroys learning and creativity. By indoctrinating children to a program where they are conditioned to think along the lines of a jealously guarded system, their individual creativity is often destroyed. Ken Robinson's lectures should be required for all educational administrators and teachers particularly in the public school system.

  • @RainAngel111
    @RainAngel111 12 років тому

    i love this guy. this kind of thing is exactly the sort of thing i thought we should be doing in school. (i'm going into gr.12 this year btw)

  • @MrScottyTay
    @MrScottyTay 12 років тому

    @strife93 Roosterteeth is a company that do online stuff such as videos, they also have community forums. Monty does motion capture for the company, he posted this link in his blog

  • @kodomotachi1
    @kodomotachi1 12 років тому

    Actually, there is something called 'La Educación Prohibida' - a project about education and its alternatives, problems... It originated in Latin America (not exactly 'first world'), and I highly recommend you check it out - their video is in Spanish with subtitles.

  • @neelaakaasham
    @neelaakaasham 14 років тому

    @joeybenn Originality doesnt necessarily have to do with not studying previous masters. Ofcourse, studying previous masters allows you to know many things: The way to compose, the progression of it, the mood or meaning it conveys and a whole lot of things. One then can be original in creating a new composition. Sure it takes time, effort and dedication. The question is how many schoold would allow such "waste" of time.

  • @Jojos25
    @Jojos25 13 років тому

    universities share the same problem. and i don't know how all this stuff works in other countries, but in spanish ones you just have to study before the exams, spit your knowledge and then forget it after the exams and continue with your life.

  • @Jan96106
    @Jan96106 11 років тому

    And anyone who wants to suggest I lack understand about the complex exterior economic and social forces that shape our destinies, they obviously haven't read any of my posts on the subject, so I'm posting a copy of one above. However, it still doesn't negate my point that love of learning must come from within.

  • @DataLal
    @DataLal 13 років тому

    @SciFiHero I'm curious, are you talking about Victoria Comp? I went there, and it was the same situation: a completely arts-focused school, but then the old principal retired, and an academics-focused one came in. I don't know about the principal(s) that came after because I graduated in '02. IB was always around--it was mandatory when I was in junior high there, but it was optional in high school. I was very glad I took some IB classes (art, history), but full IB would have driven me bonkers.

  • @vandalfan5816
    @vandalfan5816 12 років тому

    my desire to ensure our youth's future brought me here

  • @obscenegrace2003
    @obscenegrace2003 13 років тому

    Thanks for this Sir Robinson. I liked it when Pink Floyd said it too.

  • @CBPJoey
    @CBPJoey 13 років тому

    Standardized testing - taking teachers and students out of the most effective relationship dynamic for several days of the term, and using the results of those few days to determine if the most effective relationship dynamic is effective.
    In Canadian teaching programs, there just isn't the same worry about funding and job security based on Standardized Testing achievement. I feel for you US teaching professionals. Really, I do.

  • @samuelamakye9143
    @samuelamakye9143 4 роки тому

    Awesome!

  • @sosottens
    @sosottens 13 років тому

    @BenAlldridge On januari 25 my University has some talks of some people. One of them is Richard Gerver, a friend of Ken. And he will talk about changing this paradigm, so maybe there will be some change. I surely hope so, cause what we do now is just killing our potential!

  • @KIDWITDEGUN
    @KIDWITDEGUN 13 років тому

    love the argument about the money for the prison system vs education system

  • @haltaylor
    @haltaylor 13 років тому

    The apparent “decline” of creativity might not be just due to the education system itself but might be a natural result of children growing up and the way that their understanding of their external environment means they know what limitations and natural rules are and therefore what is and what is not possible.

  • @willterryart
    @willterryart 12 років тому

    Great!

  • @beno3131
    @beno3131 13 років тому

    fascinating. if only more 'educators' (and i use that term loosely :p) would see this lecture. some incredible ideas in there

  • @montgomerysms
    @montgomerysms 8 років тому +1

    A great talk, and he's from Liverpool too , What a bonus

  • @creativeforce11
    @creativeforce11 9 років тому

    Excellent :)

  • @captaintyler888
    @captaintyler888 12 років тому

    @Nautilus1972 He's an immigrant to the United States; Just because they are household terms here doesn't mean they are around the world. Off hand, without Google-ing it, do you know what I refer to when I say Tunguska (Might not be the best example, but...)? He's a Ph.D which technically means he's a Doctor of Philosophy, which I think fits pretty well considering his lecture.

  • @MisterNive
    @MisterNive 11 років тому

    I never really did art for a long time since primary school. High school was just constant drugging of logical subjects, the idea that I needed logical skills to succeed further alienated myself from art. I chose to do a computer degree because of my interest in technology, however I somehow feel that I'm not the right "material" for it.

  • @lapticul
    @lapticul 12 років тому

    being an architect to be brought me here.... although architecture has nothing to do with painting, which i actually love.

  • @Danielle52750
    @Danielle52750 10 років тому

    How can we reference this?

  • @MrZihaoLee
    @MrZihaoLee 13 років тому

    Anyone can help to listen to the title of the book where he talked about divergent thinking? I can't figure out what he said.
    To be specific, it's at 48:00.

  • @EyeLean5280
    @EyeLean5280 8 років тому +2

    Even though a baby-boomer, I haven't worn a watch in years, for all the reasons given here.
    But I miss having an analog watch. The hands move as time appears to move, as represented by shadows moving across the ground, floor or wall as the day progresses. They move with the earth, which doesn't hold still for a whole minute and then blip forward, as digital representations of time do.
    An analog watch or clock also lets one "see" time past and future when one looks at it. If the hands say three o'clock, one can picture the minute hand sweeping around over the next half hour while trying to prioritize thirty minutes' worth of activities.
    So if boomers won't stop wearing watches, it may be because they are sensitive to what is lost when they come off our wrists.

  • @shatuga
    @shatuga 13 років тому

    @MrFlamingPuppet I have to tell you that as one who loves Ken Robinson's presentation, and as one who works in the public school system too, it's just not very easy to assist with creative divergent thinking in students or give them individual chances for success when you have 26 of them in a classroom. I can do wonderful things with 12! With 20... it gets harder. 26? HARD. 30? no way.
    How do we improve public education if society isn't willing to hire more (good) teachers?

  • @Tr1gger7
    @Tr1gger7 12 років тому

    what was the quote he said at 51:25 ?

  • @BrianLeexx
    @BrianLeexx 13 років тому

    @uuuuuuuuu7 I really don't find aspect/subject of Mr. Robinson's lecture that one could argue about. There is a profound truth in this talk. The debate isn't up to him, but up to the society that he admonishes. He doesn't need to debate, and he calls for us to make the choices. He only asks that world leaders and and masses of our society make the right choice; that is the choice that cultivates and fosters creativity.

  • @essa07
    @essa07 13 років тому

    @GreyLabyrinthine thanks , that really helped :)

  • @NotAverageAfro
    @NotAverageAfro 12 років тому

    @Wh33lz777 No I mean FFXIII. There're Paradigms in that too.

  • @mikevan67
    @mikevan67 13 років тому

    @MrFlamingPuppet, Entrepenuership is 5 % of the US population(S. Graybill SCC). How much higher do you believe it should be?

  • @arayia6girmay
    @arayia6girmay 14 років тому

    this was a good video

  • @gailwest4928
    @gailwest4928 9 років тому +1

    what an Ambassador for the arts! Love this man!

  • @Achrononmaster
    @Achrononmaster 6 років тому +2

    Watching this 7 years late. What are they waiting for, Jeremy Corbyn? Can't wait for that change, we need to revolutionize education ourselves right now. Hey teachers, leave your kids alone. Give them freedom to learn.

  • @TheCCPress
    @TheCCPress 13 років тому

    Are you immovable, moveable or moving?
    If you spend an hour passively watching today, make sure it's early and make sure it's watching this. Then make sure you spend two hours spreading the word!

  • @Machiavelli03
    @Machiavelli03 13 років тому

    well I just spent an hour watchin this vid when im susposed to do a paper by tomorrow. Think i'll use this vid as a jumping point for it.

  • @joeybenn
    @joeybenn 14 років тому

    Thinking about this somewhat, perhaps it is not entirely the educational system's fault but the act of learning previous humans/generations' works? Say someone decides to learn piano, but that person only restricts themselves to learning to play other people's works. Now ask that person to create there own piece. How original is that work they just created? How do we define originality?

  • @RobMonty248
    @RobMonty248 13 років тому

    @Rockwell436 I agree somewhat though many in my personal opinion teach the word of christ wrong, *example, Some say (some) Christ was the only one when he says you can do this and grander things to? He says ask to receive.. If you think it your guilty of it, will thy kingdom to come. This means to ask to be trained as chirst was, to use emotions and actions with spirtuality to attract things with your heart thought process. Those who sat in darkness saw the light (meditation). Hope this helps?

  • @d1want34
    @d1want34 10 років тому +4

    art revolution is coming

  • @daddyslackful
    @daddyslackful 13 років тому

    As a teacher, I pay attention to the kids I teach as people and I really don't pay too much attention to the system (curriculum + formal assessment). From what I have seen, this 'system' is trying to measure our kids and failing and then somehow confusing that failure with the kids' performance as learners. This is the quickest way to stifle their potential..

  • @NeverlandAud
    @NeverlandAud 12 років тому

    i was thinking that too about the subjects, cause here we choose our subjects in year 11, 12 and 13 but then english maths and science is compulsory in year 11 and english is compulsory in year 12 and i was wondering why THEY had to be compulsory and not something else!

  • @skibumwilly1895
    @skibumwilly1895 11 років тому

    In “Inheriting an Abundant Earth” a simple rule tweak on inheritance ends up changing the direction and purpose of modern human life! It's something specific we can demand. Are we really just this close to having it work right? Oh yeah, it's a Ski movie! Watch “Inheriting an Abundant Earth” on UA-cam (“Occupying Chairlifts” 5.0) then sign the petition, and share it!!

  • @GermonoToussaint
    @GermonoToussaint 3 роки тому

    RIP Sir.

  • @countryprincipal
    @countryprincipal 13 років тому

    @MrZihaoLee
    Breakpoint and Beyond: Mastering the Future Today [Paperback]
    George Land (Author), Beth Jarman (Author)

  • @BuyGoldRegalAssets
    @BuyGoldRegalAssets 11 років тому

    Great

  • @samshephard5477
    @samshephard5477 7 років тому

    Hello! I am a huge supporter of your ideas, and have implemented many of your theories in my classes. However, I feel that the fact that you say your idea must have value does not make sense. I mean sure it's useful if it has value, but isn't also useful if it doesn't have value? It means that that way, method or idea didn't work in achieving your goal and now you can think in another way. Or are you implying that the fact that your idea hasn't worked now has value because it has enabled you to try another method? I'm a bit confused :-D

  • @aerodramus
    @aerodramus 11 років тому

    Yes Graham, this is widely known BUT the current warming is inextricably linked to the exponential increase in greenhouse gasses brought about by industrialisation. The difference this time is that we can influence the extent to which global warming happens and choosing not to is cataclysmically stupid.

  • @MrBertGurt
    @MrBertGurt 13 років тому

    He should have got the "Pale Blue Dot" picture.

  • @jiraya350
    @jiraya350 13 років тому

    I want those books...

  • @rosiethebear300
    @rosiethebear300 8 років тому

    Definitely limited opportunity and financial resources are a big part of the mental health problem here in the west.

  • @Explorest
    @Explorest 13 років тому

    wow!!