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The only way to do this without creating a hierarchy would be to group people in individual subjects. That would however be a logistics nightmare. .. Unless we
by adrianhel 8y ago
The only way to do this without creating a hierarchy would be to group people in individual subjects. That would however be a logistics nightmare.
.. Unless we embrace the real revolution: computer based learning at your own pace with teachers guiding individual students.
- tomp 8y ago> group people in individual subjects. That would however be a logistics nightmare You mean... like... in college?! Especially with computers, this is a piece of cake. Collect all preferences, add weights/priorities and some hard constraints (e.g. no class after 3pm), throw it into a SMT solver to generate individual student's schedules, give schedules to students & teachers. Done.
- adrianhel 8y agoThe problem is that a higher teacher:student ratio may be necessary and younger students can't neccessarily travel as far. (Some parents don't have cars, sparsely populated areas, etc.) For cities I think this is a no-brainer however. Exploratory computer assisted learning like Khan Academy would be possible. It would also change teachers role from public speaker to guiding individual students who are struggling or are curious. We could easily have these two models function side by side depending on population density.