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  • AnneBB
    AnneBB said 2 years Edit Delete

    This is a contentious issue - and seems dependent upon which literature you refer to..
    As with the extension to the Baby Boomers up to 1964 now!
    The Net Gen seems to be a subset of the generally accepted Gen Y - although even that seems to be contended across the various resources.
    And also treated differently in Europe to the US..
    ABB

  • etalbert
    etalbert said 2 years Edit Delete

    Fabulous overview of very important issues for educators. Gen Y to 1991-2, I think?

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    Gen Y: The changing face of adult education

    From AnneBB, 2 years ago Add as contact

    Presentation at Learning Technologies 2007, Mooloolaba, Queensland.
    14 - 15 November, 2007

    1725 views | 2 comments | 3 favorites | 0 downloads | 1 embeds (Stats)

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    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: Gen Y: The changing face of the adult learner Baby Boomer X Y Net C Anne Bartlett-Bragg Z (BabyBoomer)
    2. Slide 2: Which generation are you?? Add up your points to figure out what generation you’re really a part of: • Do you have your own web page? (1 point) • Have you made a web page for someone else? (2 points) • Do you IM your friends? (1 point) • Do you text your friends? (2 points) • Do you watch videos on YouTube? (1 point) • Do you remix video files from the Internet? (2 points) • Have you paid for and downloaded music from the Internet? (1 point) • Do you know where to download free (illegal) music from the Internet? (2 points)
    3. Slide 3: Which generation are you?? Add up your points to figure out what generation you’re really a part of: • Do you blog for professional reasons? (1 point) • Do you blog as a way to keep an online diary? (2 points) • Have you visited MySpace at least five times? (1 point) • Do you communicate with friends on Facebook? (2 points) • Do you use email to communicate with your parents? (1 point) • Did you text to communicate with your parents? (2 points) • Do you take photos with your phone? (1 point) • Do you share your photos from your phone with your friends? (2 points)
    4. Slide 4: Which generation are you?? 0 - 1 point: Baby Boomer 2 - 6 points: Generation Jones 6 -12 points: Generation X 12 or over: Generation Y From Penelope Trunk, Brazen Careerist, June 2007
    5. Slide 5: Gen Y: who are they?
    6. Slide 6: Gen Y: who are they? • Baby Boomers: 1940s - 1960 / 1964 (The Jones/ Shadow Boomers): 1954 - 1964 • Gen X: 1965 - 1980 / 1982 • Gen Y: 1982 - 2000 • Net Gen: 1994 - 2000 • Gen Z: 2001 - ?
    7. Slide 7: Gen-eralisations… Baby Gen X Gen Y Boomers Attributes: Optimistic Independent Hopeful Workaholic Skeptical Determined Likes: Responsibility Freedom Public activism Work ethics Multi-tasking Latest technology Can-do Work-life attitude balance Parents Dislikes: Laziness Red tape Anything slow Turning 50 Hype Negativity Oblinger & Oblinger, 2005
    8. Slide 8: Gen Y: How do they behave? Communicate with Digitally fluent anyone, anywhere, High self-esteem anytime Work hard but Success oriented guard personal time Want immediate results Like collaboration Like mentoring Technology is a means Hate criticism to an end
    9. Slide 9: Gen Y: How do they learn? In groups Experiential Connected Social Crave Visual interactivity Short attention spans Want immediate results Require structure & Success oriented guidelines - not ambiguity Need feedback Pragmatic Collaboration IM
    10. Slide 10: What are the implications for education? Content Technology Learning Spaces Issues
    11. Slide 11: Content Interactive Group Visual Work cues Co- producers Experiential Structure Immediate feedback
    12. Slide 12: Pragmatic Structure Relevance vs Ambiguity Clear Parameters objectives Procedures Short tasks + Priorities feedback
    13. Slide 13: Learning Spaces
    14. Slide 14: Learning Spaces Social spaces Think Inclusiveness Prolific Communicators
    15. Slide 15: What about the technology…? Me? I crave Just im sms is interactivity Technology enables me best me to do things Technology: • Is NOT their focus • needs to be interactive • LMS are NOT interactive • IM • sms More than 80% of students • simultaneous conversations relate the benefits of technology • social software to convenience. • social networking Oblinger & Oblinger, 2005
    16. Slide 16: What about the issues…? Digital Literacy: • critical evaluation • surface understanding of technology Immediacy: • more emphasis on speed than accuracy • development of learning over time Copy & Paste
    17. Slide 17: A final word from the students themselves…