“Their parents posted ‘Baby on Board’ signs in their cars. They have been protected as children. Their free time was replaced by organized activities and structured programs. They have a high need for achievement and attention,” said Xavier spokeswoman Kelly Leon.
She said this generation prefers learning from hands-on experience, craves technology-generated education, and feels comfortable working in teams.
“Millennial students do not learn in the traditional ways of 50, 30 or even 10 years ago,” said Xavier President Michael Graham. “We need to adapt our campus to their needs and changing times.” —‘Smart’ classrooms, ritzy dorms lure ‘Millennials’ (Cincinnati.com)
Via Joanne Jacobs.
Similar:
A Video Game About Changing What Happens In Shakespeare's Hamlet
Elsinore is a game where you play as Oph...
Culture
Cave Gave Game: Subterranean Space as Videogame Place | Electronic Book Review
Electronic Book Review just published an...
Academia
People who caught Covid in first wave get ‘no immune boost’ from Omicron
Science deniers who expect medical resea...
Culture
Emily Short's advice on writing great game protagonists
At GDC 2015, noted interactive fiction g...
Cyberculture
Leveling up my skills in #blender3D.
Using invisible shapes to cut holes ...
Design
Remembering the Space Shuttle Challenger Disaster (1986)
Space Shuttle Challenger Destroyed (my ...
Culture


