How Schools Can Nurture Every Student's Genius | Trish Millines Dziko | TED

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  • čas přidán 23. 08. 2022
  • Forget home economics and standardized tests, education visionary Trish Millines Dziko has a much more engaging and fulfilling way for students to develop real-world skills. Get schooled by Dziko as she shares how project-based learning can transform public education and unlock genius for the next generation of critical thinkers, problem solvers, ideators and leaders.
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Komentáře • 99

  • @SanjeevKumarPampana
    @SanjeevKumarPampana Před rokem +52

    Finally, I found the difference between Educating and schooling
    Thank you for your great words 😌

  • @cicic5340
    @cicic5340 Před rokem +41

    Only the rich in the US get an actual education and like you said the freedom to learn. Meanwhile our regular school system teaches you to be a good obedient listener, pass all your grades and you'll get a good 9-5 job in the end.

    • @anneautisms5136
      @anneautisms5136 Před rokem +1

      @@mikepict9011 I really get where your coming from but you are missing the point. How does algebra help you in most jobs? I agree School should teach you how to prepare for the workforce but a part of that is encouraging creativity. Privilege is a huge factor for example, I am extremely lucky to be able to go to a private school that does more research based projects like in this Ted talk. The more money someone has to more resources they have.

    • @The9thDoctor
      @The9thDoctor Před rokem +1

      @@anneautisms5136 Uh, excuse me? algebra teaches you a certain way of thinking about the world more rationally. You're saying that we need schools that let people think for themselves, but teaching people a totally new way to think is a bad thing? Additionally, it is actually used for plenty of jobs. Any STEM job requires algebra, and a lot of jobs outside of stem either require or could certainly benefit a lot from a knowledge and thorough understanding of algebra.

    • @wrinkleintime4257
      @wrinkleintime4257 Před rokem

      Have you ever taught a class? We need the obedient listening in order to get the real learning happening. I’m a new teacher and am learning that things like being strict about bathrooms and having kids quiet and raising their hands to share etc. do help for them to learn and do what they need to do. We can’t do this deeper learning without having some peace and quiet in the class first

    • @robvegart
      @robvegart Před rokem

      This society has placed the cart before the horse. Education does not translate into values! Upbringing or rearing has become antiquated in today's society, that is why education fails drastically.

  • @adoxartist1258
    @adoxartist1258 Před rokem +17

    The freedom - and more than that - the *encouragement* to take academic risks is where learning happens, and is how confidence is nurtured, and how children learn to trust themselves.

  • @reem3266
    @reem3266 Před rokem +16

    What a wonderful talk. I hope to see this model of education implemented in the US to develop future leaders and educators!

  • @mubassherislam
    @mubassherislam Před rokem

    Excellent speech. It will be beneficial for governments to implement these guidelines for primary education.

  • @ecgwild
    @ecgwild Před rokem +8

    Excellent talk! I hope many policymakers will watch this and learn more about the education system we need.

  • @kevinwhitney5797
    @kevinwhitney5797 Před rokem +5

    Academic freedom sounds delicious. This is a bigger undertaking than is mentioned. It is sad that parents are totally left out of this conversation. Parents are the child's first teacher so they need way more support/praise/guidance than this culture is willing to acknowledge.

    • @robvegart
      @robvegart Před rokem

      Agreed, and it doesn't have to be natural parents either, but a caring loving home. Ethic is a nurtured and instilled value. In the education system today, they believe it's some light switch you can just turn on or off. progressive government believes this falacy as well. Kudos!

  • @bobainsworth5057
    @bobainsworth5057 Před rokem +10

    The school system was set up to do just what it does , teach us to work in factories 9-5 providing a living for us and riches for those that own the factories.
    Now that we don't have any factories, we're not preparing for anything. Now for those that say , you have the ability to learn what you want in order to improve your lot, it sounds so easy. However, as a teenager or younger, you don't know what's available let alone how to find a way to get it. This is adult thinking not child thinking. Without adult help and guidance we don't even know what to ask let alone that we're supposed to be asking. Than add onto this the aches and pains of just growing up ,ha . Oh by the way the adults who are to guide us have gone through the same education system so truly, what do they know?
    The lecture was given by a very intelligent and grounded women. She's coming at it from a different view ,not a teacher's view of this is the curriculum I'm Toledo to follow if I want to keep my job.

  • @6DAMMK9
    @6DAMMK9 Před rokem

    Academic Risks. This is a great mention. Maybe cultural difference (or economical / political aka philosophical difference), everyone in Asia never dare to risk that. In worse, the parenting is also treat children as a “property of parents” instead of individual, and when they go collaborating while globalisation, bam, “their maths is good”.

  • @courtneygreen593
    @courtneygreen593 Před rokem +2

    I’m a teaching assistant in the Uk and I couldn’t agree more, our education system is poorly structured, underfunded and not accessible for students from disadvantage backgrounds or with special educational needs. We need less “sit down shut up” and more “what is your opinion?”, let’s create passion and confidence in our next generation.

    • @robvegart
      @robvegart Před rokem +1

      What about parenting or nurturing of values and principals? Where does that come in?

  • @The_Esemor
    @The_Esemor Před rokem

    Is phone's audio bad?
    Sound is too low and inaudible!

  • @Reelax-ai
    @Reelax-ai Před 8 měsíci

    I love this lady >>>>>

  • @michellemoilanen3261
    @michellemoilanen3261 Před rokem

    Very good

  • @CoolGirl007
    @CoolGirl007 Před rokem

    Well saying

  • @themanwnoname3454
    @themanwnoname3454 Před rokem +1

    2022(G) “Respect and dignity.” Furthermore:

  • @Eiz_hax
    @Eiz_hax Před rokem

    I've an addiction of Ted plateform 😇❤️

  • @HakendaNatan
    @HakendaNatan Před rokem

    good

  • @catatonicbug7522
    @catatonicbug7522 Před rokem

    The initial example sounds a lot like the public school education I received in So. Cal as a "gifted" student.

  • @dru-lissagrant9266
    @dru-lissagrant9266 Před rokem

    🙏🙏🙏

  • @GaasubaMeskhenet
    @GaasubaMeskhenet Před rokem

    She sounds like the narrator for Parable of the Sower. Too lazy rn to look if she is

  • @barbaraquintana1642
    @barbaraquintana1642 Před rokem +1

    Excellent!

  • @samt7817
    @samt7817 Před rokem

    Anyone hear Maya Angelou in this? I was only listening, not watching .. and I thought it was Ms Angelou.

  • @robvegart
    @robvegart Před rokem

    Education without nurturing or installing values, virtues, principals and discipline is like putting the cart before the horse. You don't learn the intangibles or commonsense from school. It is nurtured, instilled imbued permeated upon individuals through long suffering in a caring home.

  • @alansarthou3276
    @alansarthou3276 Před rokem +1

    It's always so easy to talk about what's the best way to teach... The truth is, this method of teaching and adaptation of the professor requires competent individuals who are willing to work hard for their student's future. And there's the problem; working hard. Even though I believe most teachers care about their students, they just don't want to do any extra work. After all, salaries are barely enough in most countries.
    I would've appreciated it if what you've preached on this TED talk was tested on several clases, with control groups, and then evaluated how much each of them learned. A more scientific approach would better help understand and evaluate the current situation. Otherwise, these are just empty words.
    Hate to say it, but you reminded me of the saying: "those who can, do; those who can't, teach"

    • @robvegart
      @robvegart Před rokem

      What about nurturing, or parenting? Those things don't take place in a traditional school setting.

  • @toram6210
    @toram6210 Před rokem +3

    Don’t talk here
    Talk in school

    • @nacarreira777
      @nacarreira777 Před rokem

      Talk to the department of education, too....the government needs to be educated.

  • @Plum2535
    @Plum2535 Před rokem +1

    This is all good for neurotypical children, but I hope you have other ways of helping Autistic children who have challenges with socialising and executive functioning. Autistic children also have a unique voice

  • @shloomyshloms
    @shloomyshloms Před rokem +4

    "every students genius" good one.

  • @snehasishmondal2K16
    @snehasishmondal2K16 Před rokem

    Only Ted talk that i couldn't take more than 2 min.

  • @ChingMarie
    @ChingMarie Před rokem +1

    💯💯💯💯

  • @stephenrellergert5279

    You mean potential?!?!

  • @kainrodriguez1482
    @kainrodriguez1482 Před rokem

    Fule

  • @LEV1ATHYN
    @LEV1ATHYN Před rokem +52

    As a teacher I can promise you every child is not a genius. I'm not being mean. Genius refers to an extreme outlier in general intelligence. It's common sense that not everyone is an outlier. All children have incredible potential but few of them are geniuses.

    • @PoeticMelody
      @PoeticMelody Před rokem +24

      You're being too literal.

    • @utisti4976
      @utisti4976 Před rokem +2

      Exactly.

    • @matthewwikaryasz
      @matthewwikaryasz Před rokem +10

      Not what the video is about.

    • @RogueWolfArtist
      @RogueWolfArtist Před rokem +13

      Hey, Leviathan. I understand what you’re saying, but that’s not the angle that’s being pitched here; that word is used because it’s more sensational and understood by a general audience, but the message here is there is a much different approach we must take to guide a child to their true individual potential. Thanks for your insight. :)

    • @minecraftminertime
      @minecraftminertime Před rokem +10

      Please watch the video before you comment because the content of the video is not what you assumed from the title

  • @immasoxfanbaby
    @immasoxfanbaby Před rokem

    Home first lesson learned from granny 🤣

  • @jianjunwang6385
    @jianjunwang6385 Před rokem +1

    Its all bushit,to get that we need so many high quility teacher not just balance teacher,it will spend to much socelity resours,no coutry can afford it

  • @christiansoldier1547
    @christiansoldier1547 Před rokem +3

    The best way to teach is,
    tell, show, explain, examples, then ask.
    repeat if necessary...

    • @sudhanshushounen715
      @sudhanshushounen715 Před rokem +4

      Man that's not right for all the students. As each of is different at some extent and have reason or purpose for being different than the rest it is better to be analyze and then put the best approach to teach us in a certain way. No offense but what idea you have given is not very progressive, because what your are saying is analogous to early times where a bunch of people had decided what to teach and how to teach and there's nothing very considerable changes happened over time. I'm not saying that what they did was wrong in any way but, that technique is not very productive in our time .

    • @mdsaleem8766
      @mdsaleem8766 Před rokem +2

      Where is the involvement of students?

    • @christiansoldier1547
      @christiansoldier1547 Před rokem +1

      @@sudhanshushounen715 Do you know how we got to the level of technology we're at now ??????? imagination...... like SpongeBob said

    • @sudhanshushounen715
      @sudhanshushounen715 Před rokem

      @@christiansoldier1547 what are you saying exactly?

    • @johncoppock2999
      @johncoppock2999 Před rokem

      I believe you are partially correct. I think that what you are saying is an important part of an overall education. I hope that this part of educating children is not being tossed out entirely. I certainly applaud the complexity and real world application that the new education ideas have. And, I see the value that it brings to developing imagination, creativity, self esteem, and connecting it to the real world. However you still have to give clear instruction, goals and repetition for some concepts to sink in adequately. I also have concerns that some students might be able to get away with not making much contribution with this new education idea. So, yes, I think it can be a very good part of educating students, but not the magic bullet all by itself.

  • @realjx313
    @realjx313 Před rokem

    The premise is so very American and what's wrong with the education system, it teaches kids how to get a job.
    No, teach kids how to think and then provide a broad education so they become competent human beings, not robots ready to be exploited and not have a life.
    The USA is defined by social status, social status is about job and money, jobs are about money. And then work work work. Every problem can be traced back to this - and everything is a problem and all problems are chronic, nothing ever gets fixed.
    Work is not life, work just funds life and it's a necessary evil for now. Teach kids how to be honest, kind, just, happy, teach them that fame and money are worthless, instead of teaching them how to get a job, instead of pressuring them to get a good job, to work and not have a life. And teach them more because they are not getting the most basic information needed to function in the world. Stop teaching them that money is the supreme value and they must work hard. Teach them the opposite.

  • @DangerAmbrose
    @DangerAmbrose Před rokem +4

    Potential and genius are not synonymous. Calling every child a genius sells short our actual genius children.

  • @matthewwikaryasz
    @matthewwikaryasz Před rokem +6

    The old school system is just that... old. This system she offers is terrifying. Home school it is.
    1/2 what she says is great. Project learning is awesome. Equity is a dangerous word. Say more things like "free enterprise" and I'm in.

    • @cicic5340
      @cicic5340 Před rokem +2

      How is fairness dangerous can you elaborate?

    • @matthewwikaryasz
      @matthewwikaryasz Před rokem +1

      @@cicic5340 I didn't say fairness was dangerous

    • @keithlightminder3005
      @keithlightminder3005 Před rokem +1

      Equitable shows up in the thesaurus under” fair. “

    • @matthewwikaryasz
      @matthewwikaryasz Před rokem +1

      @@keithlightminder3005 and yet different definitions

  • @Iamchristaelaine
    @Iamchristaelaine Před rokem

    Mm. Yikes

  • @julee3136
    @julee3136 Před rokem +2

    This is an URGENT MESSAGE TO SOUTH KOREAN EDUCATION!!

  • @kainrodriguez1482
    @kainrodriguez1482 Před rokem

    We goin to starve and we going to run out food

  • @christiansoldier1547
    @christiansoldier1547 Před rokem

    Food , water, and shelter.
    other than that ,,,,,God.
    what else is there???

  • @powellriver100
    @powellriver100 Před rokem

    The problem is they do not !

  • @freedomstonemycology9894

    [{TERRORISTS RUINEDS}]

  • @snehasishmondal2K16
    @snehasishmondal2K16 Před rokem

    Still talking about colonization!!!!!

  • @jerrymiller9039
    @jerrymiller9039 Před rokem +3

    project means some will do and learn nothing

  • @jerrymiller9039
    @jerrymiller9039 Před rokem +2

    racist

  • @skenzyme81
    @skenzyme81 Před rokem +3

    "every student's genius"
    that's some delicious snake oil right there 🙄