From elementary to graduate school, classrooms are now filled with Generation Z students, born 1995-2010. And, much like those in the generations who came before, these students are eager to learn. But, their characteristics, interests, styles, and preferred learning environments are in many ways different from their predecessors. How then can educators effectively leverage the capacities and foster the potential of this generational cohort?In Generation Z Learns, Dr. Corey Seemiller and Meghan Grace, explore the nuances of Generation Z and offer recommendations to enhance the educational experience for this generation.Seemiller and Grace are also authors of Generation Z Goes to College, Generation Z Leads, and Generation A Century in the Making. Dr. Seemiller serves on the faculty at Wright State University in the Department of Leadership Studies in Education and Organizations. She has taught at the college level for more than 20 years and has researched and published extensively on issues related to teaching and learning. Grace is an associate with Plaid, LLC. She has taught undergraduate courses as well as served in both campus-based and organizational roles in the areas of leadership development, program and event planning, assessment, and fraternity and sorority programs.
Extremely basic info. While I enjoyed the first couple of chapters the later chapters were extremely frustrating as I felt that we would have to dumb down our classes in work and expectations for this generation of learners as they have not learned basic skills yet which by the time they get to college they should have learned. Also the authors said they wrote this book based on two studies they did that was it. 2 studies. Now I haven’t gone and looked at those studies to see how many participants they had but two studies just doesn’t seem like enough.