Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity | Video on TED.com - 0 views
-
Andrea Duran on 01 Feb 12Robinson, Ken. "In Bring on the Learning Revolution!" TED: Ideas worth Spreading. TED, May 2010. Web. 16 Jan. 2012. http://www.ted.com/talks/sir_ken_robinson_bring_on_the_revolution.html>. Ken Robinson adds on to his first video blog back in 2006 and argues that the learning revolution needs to start now. He supports his argument by providing information of America's conformity of education, that the schools systems standardize everything and students just have to become accustom to the environment of the classrooms. He analyzes that all kids are different and they all have different skills that are better than others. A child could be really good at something, but lack the passion to continue on with it. Robinson recognizes that passion is also the main key to creativeness. In his speech, his main purpose is to have the audience in the room that work for major businesses, multimedia, or are entrepreneurs, to help revolutionize education, as it will help their children and future generations to flourish their ideas for the future. He uses an informal tone to connect with his audience on a comfort level. "In Bring on the Learning Revolution", Ken Robinson discusses again why the education system is important to change. This source is credible because the video was found on a site, Ted talks, that bring in businessmen and women, educators, innovators, and politicians to a convention to discuss the large issues in the world. The video adds more information and continuing from the first video in 2006, it shows that Robinson is dedicated to the cause, since the second video was made three years later. This video will make my argument stronger because it provides more examples of the education systems in America.