90 likes | 219 Vues
In today's fast-paced world, 21st century students must become critical thinkers, problem solvers, and effective communicators. They thrive in a collaborative environment, leveraging technology to learn online, at their own pace, and in meaningful contexts. Educational frameworks focus on essential skills such as creativity, leadership, and civic engagement, alongside core subjects like math, science, and the arts. To ensure students are prepared for a shifting workforce and global economy, we must cultivate skills that promote adaptability and financial literacy.
E N D
21st Century Student Creative Mobile Multitasking Collaborative Producers
Millennials Want to Learn . . . • with technology • with one another • online • in their time • in their place • doing things that matter
Every Student Must Be: • a critical thinker • a problem solver • an innovator • an effective communicator • an effective collaborator • a self-directed learner • information and media literate • globally Aware • civically engaged • financially and economically literate
Why 21st Century Skills? • U.S. students must compete in a new global economy. • The U.S. is falling behind. • The nature of work is changing. • The requirements of the 21st Century work force are changing. • We need to prepare our students to be effective 21st century citizens.
Core Subjects • English • Reading/Language Arts • Mathematics • Science • Foreign Language • Civics/Government • Economics • Arts • History • Geography
Thinking and Learning Skills • Critical thinking and problem solving skills • Creativity and innovation skills • Communication and information skills • Collaborative skills
Life Skills • Leadership • Ethics • Accountability • Adaptability • Personal Productivity • Personal Responsibility • People Skills • Self Direction • Social Responsibility
21st Century Content • Global awareness • Financial, Economics, Business and Entrepreneurship Literacy • Civic Literacy • Health and Wellness Awareness