what will educations and learning be like in 100 years
Answers
Predictions for what the future will be like are almost always ambiguous and uncertain since we only have our current scenarios to base our projections on. For instance, writers in the 1950s had imagined the 21st century to encompass a slurry of awe-inspiring wonders, such as swarms of flying cars, sentient robots, and more, along with the colonisation of planets, brought on by the meteoric revolutionisation of the automobile and aeronautics industries. Such a future has definitely not come to life yet, in today’s world; however, the astonishing rise in internet usage and smartphone consumption that we witness today was equally inconceivable at the time. Similarly, predictions for the 22nd century can be just as incredulous and implausible right now, based off of all that we do know, currently. Instead, a more practical approach would be to take a close look at some of the established assumptions and trends in the industry that may develop over the course of the century.
A safe assumption to base our projections on for the future of the education industry is the ultimate goal that it has had, and continues to have. It can be said with utmost certainty that the primary aim of imparting education is to help a person become a productive member of society. The path to doing that would involve working on developing their intellectual and emotional capabilities to reach that aim of productiveness.
I hope you liked my answer..
plz mark it as BRAINLIST..
THANK YOU....
Answer:it will be improved
Explanation:
A university education will be free to every man and woman. Several great national universities will have been established. Children will study a simple English grammar adapted to simplified English, and not copied after the Latin. Time will be saved by grouping like studies. Poor students will be given free board, free clothing and free books if ambitious and actually unable to meet their school and college expenses. Medical inspectors regularly visiting the public schools will furnish poor children with free eyeglasses, free dentistry, and free medical attention of every kind. The very poor will, when necessary, get free rides to and from school and free lunches between sessions. In vacation time, poor children will be taken on trips to various parts of the world. Etiquette and housekeeping will be important studies in the public schools.