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The Children's Machine
Rethinking School In The Age Of The Computer
Book • 1985
In "The Children's Machine," Seymour Papert advocates for a revolutionary approach to education, leveraging the power of computers to foster creativity and critical thinking.
He introduces the concept of constructionism, where learning is achieved through active engagement in building and creating.
Papert highlights the importance of providing children with opportunities to explore their ideas and develop their own understanding of complex concepts.
The book emphasizes the role of computers as tools for self-expression and problem-solving, empowering children to become active learners and creators.
Papert's work challenges traditional educational methods, advocating for a more student-centered and engaging approach to learning.
The book remains a seminal work in the field of educational technology, inspiring educators and researchers to explore new ways of using technology to enhance learning.
He introduces the concept of constructionism, where learning is achieved through active engagement in building and creating.
Papert highlights the importance of providing children with opportunities to explore their ideas and develop their own understanding of complex concepts.
The book emphasizes the role of computers as tools for self-expression and problem-solving, empowering children to become active learners and creators.
Papert's work challenges traditional educational methods, advocating for a more student-centered and engaging approach to learning.
The book remains a seminal work in the field of educational technology, inspiring educators and researchers to explore new ways of using technology to enhance learning.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Recommended by Steve Krouse as a book that resonated deeply with his experiences and provided insights into his educational journey.
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Story: The Power of Context: Reimagining Learning
