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Published byBrian McDaniel Modified over 9 years ago
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People born together in a particular year or group are sometimes called historical or cohort generations. Each generation’s name reflects its most distinctive demographic feature or historical experience. A brief description of 5 such generations follows…..
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Hardworking Loyal Technologically Challenged Submissive and Traditional
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The Great Depression Encouraged to pursue higher education. Education uninterrupted by war. Religion Conformity WW11 The Korean War.
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Born between 1946 and 1964 75 million boomers in the U.S. 6 million boomers in Canada Era of The Cold War, The Civil Rights Movement, the Vietnam War and the birth of NASA Emphasized team-building, collaboration and group decision making
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Baby Boomers shaped a new teen identity against old notions Their parents talked about hardships and sacrifice Great divide among baby boomers: Some learn new technologies - others feel forced and fear it Shift from exclusive to inclusive classrooms Bloom’s Taxonomy was first introduced to the Baby Boomers
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Born in the 60’s and 70’s Independent Technologically Adept Freedom and Responsibility- “latch-key Kids” “Helicopter Parents”
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Gen X’ers are said to be: Irrational, and Well- Educated Self-Absorbed at Self- Reliant BratstheEntrepreneurs sameTech-Savvy time… … described as “working to live rather than living to work”.
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Most common consensus places them born between 1982 and 2000 or 2002 They are the first generation to accept social media as a common form of communication and interaction Students are very comfortable multi-tasking Comes from the use of laptops, smart phones, video games, etc. They can have 3 or 4 types of technology on the go
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Having access to the Internet 24/7, students are not challenged by content-based questions Teachers need to create situations for students to problem-solve, think critically and creatively to find solution to educational problems Millennials learn and work better in group settings.
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Also known as ‘Generation “AO”- always on. Born in the 1990’s to present time Highly connected had lifelong use of communication and media technologies such as the World Wide Web, instant messaging, text messaging, IPODs, cell phones and YouTube.
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Some exhibit a thirst for instant gratification and quick fixes, a loss of patience and a lack of deep-thinking ability Recent research has found 35% of those ages 6 months to 3 years have a TV in their bedroom; 10% ages 4-8 have a computer in their bedroom; and 51% of those ages 9-12 have a cellphone.
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Research has shown that by the time they reach adulthood, today’s kids have spent 30,000 hours on the internet and playing video games. much more adept at processing visual information and have better hand-eye coordination. visual style of learning may be preferable to auditory and other styles. It also means, not surprisingly, that they may prefer learning that is game-like in nature.
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They love learning if there is a game involved- I have a great “Optics” game that involves shooting things! Short lessons, with a variety of activities. Their attention span is definitely a factor to consider in planning lessons. Anything I have them do that allows them to use technology is great, especially our new Ipads.
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I recently had them register for Edmodo in my class- they loved it! They felt like we were doing something illegal… They don’t have a lot of presentation or research skills but are eager to learn whatever I show them. My PGP this year involves integrating more technology into my classroom. I feel this is necessary to better prepare my students for 21 st century learning experience.
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