"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."

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@Mariya-Rajpar has changed the way we work, play and even raise our children. Thanks to the ease of emails, video conferencing, tablets, laptop computers and other relatively recent innovations today's offices would be unrecognizable to workers of the past. Even with all these changes, peak-technology still seems forever away.

@Sanaa Enhanced Communication: Digital platforms make it easier for teachers and students to stay connected outside traditional classroom hours. Questions, clarifications, and encouragement can flow seamlessly, fostering a sense of accessibility and approachability.

@Sanaa conclusion, while the internet offers vast resources and information, it cannot replicate the personalized guidance, emotional support, and social interaction that classroom teachers provide. Therefore, the internet cannot replace a classroom teacher.

@Sanaa Technology is a powerful tool that positively impacts learning. By creating technology expectations and routines, teachers can work around tech challenges and enhance instruction. While students can learn to use technology responsibly and develop skills for success in school and beyond.

@GULZAR-ALI While some argue that today's students lack certain qualities compared to earlier generations, it's more accurate to say that students have adapted to a different context, with evolving expectations and resources. They exhibit strengths in areas like technological proficiency, creativity, and emotional awareness, while also facing challenges in focus, discipline, and deep thinking.

@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.