Ewan McIntosh > Quotes

“How might we help parents understand that how we teach their kids needs to change?”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“@managerspeak”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“The inclusion or absence of technology has increasingly become the mistaken indicator of innovation, the practice of students and teachers – the evidence of actual learning – less so.”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“How Might We’,”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“how many schools operate on a ‘no grades, just comments’ basis,”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“the ‘no hands up (unless you have a question)’ rule?”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“How might we create mental space for teachers to get reengaged and experiment, be free to be more creative?”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“they do not manage to cope with the daily minor firefights of the moment and at the same time prepare the ground for the near future.”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“How might we help teachers to redefine their role as learners?”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“Coming up with great ideas, buying stuff and trying things out is not an Innovation Strategy.”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“the ‘no hands up (unless you have a question)’ rule? Both show significant evidence of”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“not only managing business-as-usual, but also having the mental bandwidth,”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen

“The key to a great idea is finding a great problem to solve in the first place, and the richest ones for innovation are often labelled ‘wicked problems’:”
― Ewan McIntosh, How To Come Up With Great Ideas and Actually Make Them Happen