STEM Education: Developing 21st century problem solvers

[@MediaNSTEM]

I love this video. I loved Edison's quote: "I did not fail once. I found 1000 ways it didn't work." As teachers and professors, we need to foster perseverance, teach our children to stay with the problem longer, collaborate with each other, build and create. Demonstrations and exercises are very engaging to students and foster exploration and problem solving. Thank you for posting this.

[@stevemanifold9524]

I am a UK teacher . I really got a lot from your talk. This really corresponded with my thoughts and approach. There is still a lot of focus on knowledge content in UK schools rather than exploration. Steve Manifold

[@sulthanaharifa4942]

Teacher, Really had a lot to learn from your wisdom of scientific pedagogy, love for children and responsibility to build the future

[@ReadingwithMrRamos]

STEM should be a mandatory class for elementary schools. I'm a teacher and I read STEM books on my channel. Feel free to check them out at your leisure.

[@mohammedakram78]

Bring US on top, America got talent and resources, we should move from 17th, progressively towards first position.

[@teemar3425]

This is good information and motivational. I do think that when talking about Edison's success one should mention Nikola Tesla. Thank you for being committed to the valuable career of teaching.

[@kuyasingapore]

I like this talk very much! thank you. I think the point is very clear and the approach is worth trying.

[@sciencewithjoe235]

I'm proud of being a student in STEM ❤

[@jazzman2516]

We need to make the arts vital again! STEM has been overemphasised in education during the 21st Century, especially in the UK, thanks to the supposed ‘increased competitiveness in industry in the modern age’. Parents are being brainwashed into thinking that science and maths are what their children need to study in order to stay afloat in the modern world. But this isn’t always true. The arts, particularly music for some reason, are lacking the same funding as STEM in primary and secondary schools and aren’t being stressed as important. If there is no good art in the highly technologically advanced world we’re aiming to make, what will we have advanced for? Winston Churchill famously said: “The arts are essen­tial to any com­plete national life. The State owes it to itself to sus­tain and encour­age them. [...] Ill fares the race which fails to salute the arts with the rev­er­ence and delight which are their due.” And when he was asked to cut funding to the arts to invest more fully in the war effort, he simply replied: “then what are we fighting for?”.

[@colinellesmere]

I agree. Buy we need both. STEM thinking and artistic thinking and appreciation. Great quote from Churchill.

[@ThatTimeTheThingHappened]

Kids need to be physically active and do in person socializing and they need to learn how our government works and how to be a citizen …. So….. they need … school….

[@andrecampbell7365]

Awesome video!

[@larryjozwik7385]

Watch: "The Global Water Crisis: POU Water Filters -- The Balanced Equation HQ" on KZbin. This video introduces an interdisciplinary unit entitled: "STEM-ming The Global Drinking Water Crisis" which is loaded with great hands-on STEM activities. Read the description below the video.

[@kimstewart252]

Larry Jozwik te

[@girijakm724]

"Making a good student good isn't a think but making a dull student just better is great things....." many schools only offer sits for the students who are good in studying..what do the dull students do then..??

[@darius-u5g]

I love STEM

[@MSTARPOWER]

Türkçe alt yazı eksikliği mevcut farkında mısınız?

[@thecartoongirl22]

Brilliant Talk! I really enjoyed this video!

[@adilmohammed6897]

How to make a 16 inch table out of newspapers? Make a 16 inch tall paper stack.

[@MaxKleiner]

“I didn’t fail. It was a learning experience.” Anonymous

[@JavedKhan-so5ul]

What's the actual age/class for kids to start learning about STEM? Is there any minimum criteria? like from Kindergarten or from class 2 or so. ?

[@BaskentBakkal-wz2ds]

güzel video tebrikler slmlar

[@tnekkc]

I have seen a low IQ guy develop a process of making masks with a heat gun and vacuum pump. I have interviewed a lot of engineers. Works well with others and does not give up are some things to look for.

[@이하나-m2h]

Amazing

[@stemtv6421]

very good!!

[@frenchieejohnson6844]

Need a love button on KZbin after this video fr @youtube

[@ManicObsessiveMe]

He laughed at his own light joke 🤣🤣🤣

[@zunata5456]

now train 9-10 july 2016 "STEM education" at university Chiangmai province Thailand sometime i ever knew a long time ago but don't practice the curriculum shown activity that. sorry ! bad write English language !

[@susanparker767]

NO! … S.T.R.E.A.M. 💯% … GROW UP 🔥👏

[@LockheedMartinEnjoyer]

21st century problem solvers of the American war machine LMAO

[@lordlight1124]

As a high school student (sophomore) whose not in stem but can solve partial differential equations and stem students can’t i don’t know what level of education they are getting.

[@georgiosapostolides1944]

Correction you meant Warren de La Rue I guess..

[@albertpaladino96]

As if English would ever be important enough to represent the E. E is for engineering, the meaningful application of science and math to develop technologies.

[@meandyouagainstthealgorith5787]

Edison failed a thousand times, and then he saw how Tesla did it.

[@noneuno2296]

The value of a STEM education is now gone. The truth is there are no jobs for the STEM educated, because they cost too much to employ, in America. There is no point in learning Calculus if in the end you cost too much to employ. This is the environment students are facing, today, in America when they leave school. I am STEM educated and have industry experience. I know what's true. The truth is the value of a STEM education in America is now gone. It was here, but now it is gone. America, you are buying technology that will not employ you nor your kids.

[@DanielPhan18]

"The truth is there are no jobs for the STEM educated" I don't know where you got that information from...

[@Lzryde]

Trades. Do good work. You will always have a job.

[@DanielPhan18]

Dude what the heck

[@mypragathi]

Oh boi I have evidence (isn't that great? evidence!) Although you're probably trolling us all, I feel like barfing my perspective on this issue anyways. Here goes: The U.S. Department of Commerce released a document stating that STEM job opportunities are projected to grow at a faster rate than non-STEM jobs. Looking back, the number of STEM workers has grown 5.5% over the last five years. So yes! There are STEM jobs in America! As for the pay, STEM workers are paid (on average) $10.94 higher than the average non-STEM worker. In the US, a web designer with as little as anAs someone who lives in the Silicon Valley, it may seem as if STEM jobs are saturated in a few locations, which might lead to your thinking that STEM careers are in decline. Welp thanks for reading I'm going to disappear now bye

[@rhythmandacoustics]

Most successful people in STEM actually become entrepreneurs, it is either you went to study STEM because of money, or you studied STEM because you loved it and you enjoy it regardless if you are merely a clerk like Einstein or a billionaire like Elon Musk.

[@JamesVestal-dz5qm]

Albert Einstein was a heretic while he was alive.

[@JamesVestal-dz5qm]

He's only showing you when his students succeed. He always hides his failures as an educator from society.

[@JamesVestal-dz5qm]

Teaching electrical engineering students to wire toy houses won't produce a smart class that always knows the right equation!

[@JamesVestal-dz5qm]

I know lots of stem that the high paid smart boys won't give me any credit for.

[@steve1x3x]

Why use an acronym if you have to define it all the time? Most significant advances in science were made long before someone invented this silly acronym.

[@Kirra-Oz]

OMG, another American talking about pedagogical practices approaches and the focus of education. The USA is still so low on the PISA score. Also Thomas Edison is a bad example, you may like to mentionTesla instead. Pick role models of good moral character.

[@LiuMcLulz]

very much agreed on the role model comment

[@Sr-jg3tb]

couldn’t agree more

[@hernanperez912]

You lost me at Thomas Edison...

[@johnredding1243]

Its STEAM NOT STEM wo art you are nothing jtr STEAM TEACHER

[@johnredding1243]

I always tell students now you know how not to do it.

[@meandyouagainstthealgorith5787]

Edison failed a thousand times, and then he saw how Tesla did it.

[@pthegreat1104]

🤣🤣

[@simozidani5753]

Bruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuh xDDD