Teaching the scientific method of inquiry
In a world where misinformation is king and everyone claims to be an expert, it is important to remember the scientific process from a very young age. Indeed, the latter is an iterative one that constantly questions. An approach that forces one to confront one's hypotheses with real observations.
The law of least effort in education
In short, the law of least optimal effort would also be the cure for anxiety, but only if you look beyond yourself and consider longer periods of time. There will undoubtedly be people who will say "Calm down a bit"... and you will answer them "It's much too difficult to do nothing!
Mechanisms of influence: understanding the power of influencers
Influencers shape opinions and behavior through storytelling, emotions and bias. This article explores their techniques, psychological insights and abuses, such as virtual influencers. Faced with this power, educators can teach critical thinking, draw on these methods to captivate and equip young people against manipulation, while recognizing the possible positive effect of influence.
Make every teaching moment unique
If you liked the Ikigai concept, you'll love Ishigo Ishie's, which encourages us to live each experience as a unique moment.
Autonomy as a professional skill: normative fiction or observable reality?
Autonomy, omnipresent in reference frameworks, remains rarely defined and difficult to teach and assess. This article shows that autonomy is not so much an individual skill as a situated ability, built on interdependence and environments equipped, in particular, with AI. It proposes to make it a genuine learning object, explicit, progressive and critical.