• "Even though we now have more technology, better teacher training, and more advanced textbooks, today's students don't seem to have the same qualities as students from earlier generations."

    @Mariya-Rajpar Students today are digital natives, comfortable with technology and multitasking, but this can sometimes lead to a shorter attention span and a preference for instant gratification.

  • @Mariya-Rajpar Some educators observe that students may be more focused on practical outcomes like grades and career prospects, potentially at the expense of intrinsic motivation for learning.

  • @Mariya-Rajpar Students today demonstrate strong adaptability, creativity, and emotional intelligence, and are often more open-minded and globally aware than previous generations.

  • @Sanaa The shift in learning styles and priorities can present challenges for educators who need to adapt their teaching methods to engage students and foster a love of learning.

  • @Sanaa Effective education in the 21st century requires finding a balance between leveraging technology, fostering critical thinking, and nurturing essential foundational skills.

  • @Mariya-Rajpar Often children of Generation X but may have parents who are Millennials.
    Multitaskers.
    Concerned with money and job security.
    Usually independent.
    Tend to be loyal, compassionate and thoughtful.
    Responsible and determined.
    Value education.
    Future focused.

  • @Ridafatima95 Digitally Proficient. In the digital age, proficiency with technology is a fundamental aspect of being a 21st-century learner. This entails more than basic computer skills; it involves a comprehensive understanding of various digital tools and platforms and the ability to navigate online environments effectively.

  • @Mariya-Rajpar Tap into Intrinsic Motivation
    Promote Student Choice and Agency
    Build Strong Relationships
    Embrace Project-Based Learning
    Integrate Technology Thoughtfully

  • @Mariya-Rajpar Millennials are the most educated generation in U.S. history, with nearly 40% earning at least a bachelor's degree.

  • @Sanaa Critical thinking.
    Communication skills.
    Creativity.
    Problem solving.
    Perseverance.
    Collaboration.
    Information literacy.
    Technology skills and digital literacy.