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The Seven Futures of American Education: Improving Learning & Teaching in a Screen-Captured World Paperback – March 21, 2012
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length252 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateMarch 21, 2012
- Dimensions6.14 x 0.57 x 9.21 inches
- ISBN-10146797336X
- ISBN-13978-1467973366
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
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Customers find the book insightful with wry humor and occasional sarcasm. They appreciate the well-researched content and intriguing ideas and suggestions. The writing quality is also described as good.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book insightful with its wry humor and occasional sarcasm. They appreciate the well-researched and written content, including interesting ideas and suggestions. The vision of the future is also appreciated. Overall, readers describe the book as comprehensive and an extraordinary achievement that draws together many strands.
"...worldwide should take note of the words in this phenomenally well-researched and written book...." Read more
"...This is an extraordinary achievement, drawing together the many strands of this important and rapidly developing field, and describing each of them..." Read more
"This is a well-written book with intriguing ideas and suggestions. It seems comprehensive; I learned a great deal...." Read more
Customers find the book well-written with intriguing ideas and suggestions.
"...a fair share of online design and teaching; for me this text is an incredible effort...." Read more
"This is a well-written book with intriguing ideas and suggestions. It seems comprehensive; I learned a great deal...." Read more
"Good book" Read more
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2012Having done a fair share of online design and teaching; for me this text is an incredible effort. John Sener's research was impeccable and his vision of the future extremely insightful. He's managed to become both a prognosticator and proponent of "Cyberizing education; and educators worldwide should take note of the words in this phenomenally well-researched and written book.
The text should be integrated into every teacher education program possible, as soon as possible. John's thinking is way out ahead of where many in the education profession are currently residing. And it's more than a wake-up call to the realities of how teaching and learning are transforming more quickly than anyone can imagine.
For me, this book is education's equivalent of Alvin Toffler's book "Future Shock." In that book Toffler argued that society was undergoing an enormous structural change, a revolution from an industrial society to a "super-industrial society"; that the accelerated rate of technological and social change left people disconnected and suffering from "shattering stress and disorientation"--future shocked. My mind kept revisiting Toffler's thesis as applied to The Seven Futures of American Education. I finally concluded that, John Sener has done the same thing, except his reference is to the cyberizing of education. For some it will be a shock; for others like me; a refreshing and discerning peek into the future of education, at all levels.
With the above said; I must admit that parts of the text were at a very high level of processing (for me), but ultimately I came to suspect that it might have been an intentional challenge on the part of the author to "make" me reason out some of what cyberizing education is truly about.
While I suspect the book might target professional educators, parents; don't let the big words scare you away because this book may help you understand where you're kids future education is heading; at all levels.
- Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2012If you are in search of a clear and comprehensive treatment of the development, current status, and future possibilities of online distance education, Sener's Seven Futures fills the bill. This is an extraordinary achievement, drawing together the many strands of this important and rapidly developing field, and describing each of them in terms that will be clear to both the specialist and the general public.
Sener's work is also a corrective to the distortions of press coverage, which has been mesmerized by the highly publicized initiatives of elite institutions. He documents the efforts of countless two and four-year institutions over the past 15 - 20 years, which have resulted in well-designed online courses and programs that have moved millions of students toward their academic and career goals.
Sener is an optimist who believes that online learning can do better than mimic or match classroom-based education. He makes a convincing case that our increasingly cyberized society has the opportunity to vastly improve education, utilizing techniques that have already demonstrated their worth on a small scale. Sener's utopian goal of "education for everyone" faces many obstacles, as he readily admits, but education that is tailored to students' individual needs and abilities and moves many more of them to achieve their potential is within our reach.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2012This is a well-written book with intriguing ideas and suggestions. It seems comprehensive; I learned a great deal. As someone working in K-12 public education, I had no idea of the variety and complexity of what is happening in the "cyberizing" of education. While it is not a quick read, unless perhaps for those already deeply involved in the field, it is fascinating. John Sener sprinkles in a lively wit, with wry humor, insightful "quips", and occasional sarcasm. I have marked many pages that contain key points and suggestions that I will refer back to. I have already thought of who else I know in public education who need to read this.
- Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2015Good book
- Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2014Thoughtful

