#i think ken looks too old in arena so those are meant to be high school lol
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ken!! ken!!! ken!!!!! đšâ˝ď¸đ§Ą
#persona#persona 3#p3#ken amada#my art#i think ken looks too old in arena so those are meant to be high school lol#long hair for shinjiro. earbuds for makoto. sweater for akihiko (clenches fist) whatever...
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2020 GRAMMYS CARPET: Chris Brown On Dad Duty, Cardi Floated & Dripped, Tyler Drips Doorman Swag, Lauren London, Big Freedia, Chyna
Although everyone was hurting after hearing the news of Kobe Bryantâs death, celebs hit the red carpet for the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards inside the Staples Center. Peep the red carpet flicks insideâŚ
The vibes for the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards were a bit somber and subdued as hours before news broke that NBA legend Kobe Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter Gianna Bryant died in a helicopter crash. Kobe spent his entire 20-season career with the Los Angeles Lakers inside the Staples Center. With fans gathered outside of the multi-purpose arena, celebs trekked inside to celebrate music and remember an icon.
Several celebs declined to speak with the press after learning about Kobeâs death, which is totally understandable as we all were stunned and shocked by the tragic news.
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         @muglerofficial on me @chromeheartsofficial on Daddy @offsetyrn
A post shared by Cardib (@iamcardib) on Jan 26, 2020 at 7:26pm PST
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         @muglerofficial
A post shared by Cardib (@iamcardib) on Jan 26, 2020 at 7:25pm PST
 Cardi B and Offset dripped hard on the carpet in Mugler and Chrome Hearts.
 R&B crooner Chris Brown â who was nominated for Best R&B Song for his track âNo Guidanceâ â brought his 5-year-old daughter Royalty Brown as his date for the evening. The mini fashionista rocked a cream sweater over a white blouse with a matching cream skirt, black boots and white ruffled socks. Her famous dad debuted colorful hair â half pink, half blue. He wore a yellow and cream Prada sweater paired with black trousers for the ceremony.
Big sister Royalty - who welcomed her baby brother Aeko Catori Brown last month - is already learning how to snap a quick selfie with fans from her dad. Check it:
 Chris Brown e sua filha Royalty chegando no #GRAMMYs #Grammys2020!pic.twitter.com/dCHD8BXl7C
â Portal Chris Brown Brasil |(@portalbreezy) January 27, 2020
 Too cute.
This yearâs Grammy Awards paid tribute to late rapper Nipsey Hussle, so his entire family was there to see it, including his soul mate/sonâs mother Lauren London (rocking Pamella Roland), his daughter Emani Asghedom (who attended the Grammys with her dad last year), Nipseyâs sister Samantha Smith, and Nispeyâs grandmother.
The tribute included performances by Meek Mill, John Legend, DJ Khaled, YG, Roddy Ricch and Kirk Franklin, which went down after winning his first Grammy posthumously.
Watch the family accept his Grammy below:
 Nipsey just won a Grammy. His family came to the stage to accept the award.
The Marathon Continues pic.twitter.com/IhUlRvYbDh
â Andrew Barber (@fakeshoredrive) January 26, 2020
 After the tribute, Nip copped another Grammy for Best Rap/Sung Performance for his feature on DJ Khaledâs âHigherâ with John Legend.
Before hitting the stage, John Legend rocked a gray pleated Alexander McQueen suit.
His wife/model Chrissy Teigen (and our fave meme-able face during awards shows) joined him on the carpet in an orange ruffled Yanina Couture dress.
Can't say this is our fave.
New dad again DJ Khaled rocked a black suit with red and black Nike sneakers on the carpet.
Grammy & Oscar winning artist Common remembered Kobe Bryant when he stopped to talk to the media.
âWe all feel it in our own way but his family, his loved ones feel it in another way,â he said. Iâm just giving it to God and hopefully, today we can celebrate through music and different things, but thereâs nothing that can take away from what life is.â
âI just want to say, God bless his soul and his daughter, and everyone who was on that helicopter,â he continued. âMan, it just makes you think about people in the world. And we love him.â
"The Chi" actor later performed for a tribute to Trustee Award winner and longtime Grammy Awards executive producer Ken Ehrlich. He hit the stage for a performance with Misty Copeland Camila Cabello, Ben Platt, The War and Treaty for "I Sing The Body Electric" from the musical "Fame."
Oh yeah, and Common was looking GOODT in his maroon Dolce &Â Gabbana suit.
Before hitting the stage with FKA Twigs and Shelia E to pay tribute to Prince, Usher rocked Balmain on the carpet. It's not horribly bad, but we would have liked to see something more polished.
Before FKA worked that pole on stage, the singer posed it up in this pink and black Ed Marler concoction. Are we feeling it?
Before winning Best Rap Album (his first Grammy ever) and performing at the Grammys, Tyler the Creator served up doorman swag in a pink and red Golf Le Fleur outfit.
After the show, he reacted to Kobe's death:
 Tyler, the Creator reacts to Kobe Bryantâs death: âThat news was heavy, especially just being in LA and just being here at the Staples Centerâ https://t.co/25sWs8vInB #Grammys pic.twitter.com/DDSojKYhkx
â Variety (@Variety) January 27, 2020
 Peep his acceptance speech (and his super happy mother) below:
youtube
Rap couple Quavo and Saweetie have been all over LA during Grammy weekend, so it was no surprise when they popped up on the carpet together.
The Migos rapper rocked a custom red and black Prada suit.
Meanwhile, his "ICY" girlfriend dazzled in Moschino.
And look who else came out...
We don't seem him often, but Migos rapper Takeoff was in the Grammy mix.
Gucci Mane (who rocked a Gucci suit) and his wife Keyshia Ka'oir Davis rolled up on the scene in matching 'fits.
On the red carpet, Mrs. Davis said it took her five hours to get dress because she ended up breaking a zipper on her dress. So, they had to sew her in it. By the way, Gucci Mane revealed he has pieces coming out with Italian luxury brand, Gucci. The rapper also talked about his Grammy nomination with Lizzo and more. Check it:
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Singer Khalid was nominated for Record of the Year for his track "Talk." Unfortunately, Billie Eilish won for "Bad Boy." This is his 6th Grammy nomination.
Rapper YBN Cordae landed his first two nominations for Best Rap Song ("Bad Idea") and Best Rap Album (The Lost Boy). He didn't win, but he was SUPER ecstatic to even be nominated.
Lil Nas X had one hell of a night in his bright pink cowboy inspired Versace suit.
The 6-time nominee won his first two Grammy Awards ever - one for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance and one for Best Music Video, both for "Old Town Road (Remix)." Congrats!
He also hit the stage to perform "Old Town Road" and "Panini" where he brought out rapper Nas, Young Thug, BTS and Billy Ray Cyrus. Peep his performance HERE.
Young Thug also hit the carpet in this outfit before the stage.
"POSE" actor Billy Porter went full glam cowboy in a sparkly teal Baja East 'fit topped with a custom wide brimmed Sarah Sokol Millinery hat.
Bounce queen Big Freedia - who was featured in a Facebook commercial during the show - also served up cowboy vibes.
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           A post shared by Big Freedia (@bigfreedia) on Jan 26, 2020 at 5:11pm PST
 Rapper Swae Lee was asked what he was wearing on the red carpet and he said "Peter Dunbar." He meant a custom 'fit by Peter Dundas. He was nominated for Record of the Year and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for "Sunflower" with Post Malone.
Lady in red!
Since Blac Chyna has been trying to get her feet wet in the rap game, she made her way to the Grammys to celebrate the biggest night in music.
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         Beauty at its finest... Grammys
A post shared by Blac Chyna (@blacchyna) on Jan 26, 2020 at 9:33pm PST
 Anderson Paak ended the night as a two-time Grammy winner, nabbing the Best R&B Album Award for Ventura and R&B Performance for "Come Home" with AndrÊ 3000. Congrats!
Before she hit the stage to perform alongside host Alicia Keys, 11-time Grammy nominated and 4-time winning artist Brittany Howard hit the carpet in this green, black with a touch of gold ensemble. She was nominated for two awards, Best Rock Performance & Best Rock Song for "History Repeats."
"The Daily Show" host Trevor Noah was nominated for his first Grammy ever in the Best Comedy Album category for his Netflix stand up "Trevor Noah: Son of Patricia." Comedian Dave Chappelle ended up winning the award. On the carpet, he jokingly said he already knew Dave was going to take home the award.
When asked about Kobe Bryant's death on the carpet, he said âI donât think Iâve processed anything yet.â
He said it felt strange in the Staples Center where Kobe played his entire career.
"It's one of those experiences where you can feel it. Today is all about being present," he said.
Rapper Rick Ross - who was nominated for Best Rap Song for "Gold Roses" featuring Drake - opened up about how late rapper Nipsey Hussle inspired his track "Gold Roses"
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The MMG honcho also remembered NBA legend Kobe Bryant:
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By the way Rozay was wearing Hideoki Bespoke, which was founded by Dedrick Hideoki Hagiwara Thomas.
Rappers Yo Gotti and 21 Savage made their way on the carpet. Singer Ty Dolla Sign was also in the mix:
21 Savage (above alongside his mom) was nominated for two Grammys and won one for Best Rap Song for "A Lot." Congrats!
Ty Dolla Sign (above next to his girlfriend Lauren Jauregui) was nominated for Best Dance Recording for "Midnight Hour" with Boys Noize, Skrillex.
Rap legend LL Cool J was in the mix.
Producer DJ Mustard - who was nominated for Best Rap/Sung Performance for "Ballin" with Roddy Ricch - reacted to Kobe and his daughter's death on the carpet while making his way down the carpet with his fiancee Chanel Thierry.
"This doesn't seem real right now," he said. "Love and respect and blessings to his family. I pray that we pray for them [and] everybody shows love to the family."
Singer Dreezy looked gorge in a black high-low dress that she said was her 2nd pick since she couldn't fit her custom first pick for her first Grammy ceremony.
 If my fat ass gain one more pound...
â BIG OG DREEZ (@dreezydreezy) January 26, 2020
  We had a custom dress made that I was gonna wear that I LOVED but I couldn't fit it. But good thing we had the black dress for back up lol.
â BIG OG DREEZ (@dreezydreezy) January 27, 2020
 She also sent love to Kobe's family on the carpet:
 .@dreezydreezy gives her love to Kobe Bryant and his family! #KobeBryant #BETRemembers #GRAMMYs pic.twitter.com/xAExooWZ6L
â BET Music (@BETMusic) January 26, 2020
 Uncle Charlie Wilson hit the carpet before hitting the stage with Boyz II Men for Tyler the Creator's Grammy performance.
Yeah Boy! Flavor Flav was in the mix as his rap group Public Enemy was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award:
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Ballerina Misty Copeland hit the carpet before she performed a beautiful routine with dancers from the Debbie Allen Dance Academy.
Beyonce's stylist Ty Hunter looked bomb in his futuristic 'fit.
Wyclef Jean made it a date night with his wife Claudinette Jean.
"Growing Up Hip Hop" stars JoJo & Angela Simmons brought their little sister Miley Simmons for the Grammy event. She's growing up!
Grammy winning artist Questlove stepped for the Grammys.
Esperanza Spalding won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album for 12 Little Spells. Congrats!
TV host Nina Parker showed off her curves in this brown Lynne Carter Ateliermidi dress. On social media, she talked about how hard the night was for her after learning about Kobe's death:
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         Today was HARD. I canât lie, it was difficult to report on something fun when so much tragedy hit so quickly. But I do want to take a second to take in this moment, feel absolutely BLESSED, and thank all the people who worked hard to get me on this red carpet tonight. I appreciate every single moment. Gown: Custom collaboration w @lynne_carter_atelier MUA: @beautybybeyina Hair: @kymmscreations Wardrobe stylist: @ashleyloewen Wardrobe stylist asst: @khai_st_lawrence
A post shared by Nina Parker (@mzgossipgirl) on Jan 26, 2020 at 8:35pm PST
 Def a hard night for everyone.
Congrats to this year's winners.
Photos: Getty/MEGA
[Read More ...] source http://theybf.com/2020/01/27/2020-grammys-carpet-chris-brown-on-dad-duty-lauren-london-holds-it-down-for-nipsey-tyler-
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Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson
New Post has been published on https://hititem.kr/do-schools-kill-creativity-sir-ken-robinson-8/
Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson
Just right morning. How are you? (audience) just right. It can be been first-rate, hasnât it? I have been blown away by using the whole thing. Actually, i am leaving. (Laughter) There had been three themes strolling by means of the conference, which can be vital to what I need to talk about. One is the unique proof of human creativity in all the displays that weâve had and in the entire persons here; just the type of it and the range of it. The second is that itâs put us in a situation the place we havenât any concept what is going on to happen in terms of the future. No suggestion how this will likely play out. Iâve an interest in education. Without a doubt, what I in finding is, all people has an interest in education. Do not you? I in finding this very exciting.If youâre at a dinner get together, and also you say you work in schooling â sincerely, youâre now not almost always at dinner events, frankly. (Laughter) in case you work in education, you are no longer requested. (Laughter) And you are by no means requested again, curiously. That is strange to me. But if youâre, and you say to somebody, you recognize, they are saying, "What do you do?" and you say you work in schooling, you will discover the blood run from their face. They may be like, "Oh my God. Why me?" (Laughter) "My one night out all week." (Laughter) however for those who ask about their education, they pin you to the wall, given that it can be a kind of things that goes deep with persons, am I right? Like religion and money and other things.So iâve a massive curiosity in schooling, and i think all of us do. Now we have a enormous vested curiosity in it, partly due to the fact that it is education that is intended to take us into this future that we can not grab. In case you feel of it, children starting school this 12 months can be retiring in 2065. No one has a clue, regardless of the entire talents that is been on parade for the previous 4 days, what the sector will look like in 5 yearsâ time. And yet, weâre meant to be teaching them for it. So the unpredictability, I consider, is extraordinary. And the 1/3 a part of that is that now we have all agreed, however, on the fairly exceptional capacities that kids have â their capacities for innovation. I imply, Sirena final night was once a surprise, wasnât she? Just seeing what she would do. And she or heâs high-quality, but I feel sheâs no longer, so as to converse, quality within the entire of childhood. What you might have there is a individual of individual dedication who determined a ability. And my contention is, all children have significant expertise, and we squander them, beautiful ruthlessly.So I want to talk about schooling, and that i want to speak about creativity. My competition is that creativity now could be as principal in schooling as literacy, and we should treat it with the equal repute. (Applause) thank you. (Applause) That was once it, by the way. Thanks very a lot. (Laughter) So, 15 minutes left. (Laughter) "well, I was once born ⌠" (Laughter) I heard a nice story not too long ago â i like telling it â of slightly girl who was once in a drawing lesson. She was once six, and she or he was on the again, drawing, and the instructor mentioned this lady rarely paid attention, and on this drawing lesson, she did. The trainer used to be interested. She went over to her, and he or she mentioned, "What are you drawing?" And the girl said, "i am drawing a image of God." And the trainer mentioned, "however nobody is aware of what God looks like." And the girl mentioned, "they will in a minute." (Laughter) When my son used to be four in England â actually, he was four all over the place, to be honest.(Laughter) If weâre being strict about it, wherever he went, he was once four that 12 months. He was within the Nativity play. Do you donât forget the story? (Laughter) No, it was big, it was a significant story. Mel Gibson did the sequel, you may have seen it. (Laughter) "Nativity II." but James obtained the part of Joseph, which we were extremely joyful about. We regarded this to be one of the vital lead components. We had the situation crammed full of retailers in T-shirts: "James Robinson IS Joseph!" (Laughter) He did not need to speak, but you already know the bit where the three kings are available? They arrive in bearing presents, gold, frankincense and myrrh. This quite happened. We have been sitting there, and that i suppose they only went out of sequence, when you consider that we talked to the little boy later on and stated, "You comfortable with that?" They mentioned, "Yeah, why? Used to be that fallacious?" they simply switched. The three boys came in, four-12 months-olds with tea towels on their heads.They put these boxes down, and the primary boy stated, "I deliver you gold." And the 2d boy stated, "I bring you myrrh." And the third boy stated, "Frank despatched this." (Laughter) What these matters have in fashioned is that youngsters will take a danger. If they donât know, they may have a go. Am I correct? Theyâre now not fearful of being fallacious. I do not imply to assert that being incorrect is the equal factor as being inventive. What we do know is, if you are no longer all set to be wrong, youâll certainly not come up with anything normal â if you are no longer prepared to be mistaken. And by the point they get to be adults, most youngsters have misplaced that capacity. Theyâve turn out to be terrified of being wrong. And we run our businesses like this. We stigmatize mistakes. And weâre now strolling national education programs the place errors are the worst factor that you would be able to make.And the influence is that weâre educating persons out of their creative capacities. Picasso as soon as mentioned this, he stated that all youngsters are born artists. The trouble is to remain an artist as we develop up. I consider this passionately, that we donât develop into creativity, we develop out of it. Or as an alternative, we get informed out of it. So why is that this? I lived in Stratford-on-Avon except about five years ago. Actually, we moved from Stratford to l. A.. So you can think what a seamless transition this used to be. (Laughter) definitely, we lived in a position known as Snitterfield, simply external Stratford, which is where Shakespeareâs father used to be born. Are you struck by way of a brand new idea? I was once. You donât feel of Shakespeare having a father, do you? Do you? Because you do not feel of Shakespeare being a child, do you? Shakespeare being seven? I under no circumstances suggestion of it. I imply, he was seven at some factor. He was once in somebodyâs English category, wasnât he? (Laughter) How disturbing would that be? (Laughter) "have to try more difficult." (Laughter) Being despatched to mattress by means of his dad, to Shakespeare, "Go to mattress, now!" To William Shakespeare."And put the pencil down!" (Laughter) "And stop speaking like that." (Laughter) "it can be confusing every person." (Laughter) Anyway, we moved from Stratford to los angeles, and i just want to say a phrase about the transition. Actually, my son did not need to come. Iâve got two children; heâs 21 now, my daughterâs 16. He did not want to come to la. He adored it, but he had a girlfriend in England. This was once the love of his existence, Sarah.Heâd identified her for a month. (Laughter) intellect you, theyâd had their fourth anniversary, for the reason that it is a long time when youâre sixteen. He used to be particularly upset on the aircraft. He stated, "i will in no way find a different woman like Sarah." And we have been as an alternative cheerful about that, frankly â (Laughter) in view that she was the principal intent we had been leaving the nation. (Laughter) however anything strikes you whilst you move to the united states and journey around the world: each schooling process on earth has the same hierarchy of topics. Every body. Doesnât subject where you go. You would think it will be or else, however it is not. At the high are arithmetic and languages, then the humanities.At the bottom are the humanities. Far and wide on the planet. And in quite often each system, too, there may be a hierarchy within the arts. Artwork and song are most of the time given a higher popularity in schools than drama and dance. There isnât an schooling system in the world that teaches dance daily to youngsters the way we coach them mathematics. Why? Why now not? I suppose that is as an alternative essential. I suppose math may be very foremost, but so is dance. Youngsters dance always if theyâre allowed to, all of us do. We all have our bodies, donât we? Did I pass over a assembly? (Laughter) honestly, what happens is, as children grow up, we begin to educate them step by step from the waist up. After which we center of attention on their heads. And somewhat to 1 facet. In the event you had been to discuss with education as an alien and say "Whatâs it for, public schooling?" I believe youâll ought to conclude, for those who seem on the output, who relatively succeeds with the aid of this, who does the whole lot they must, who gets the entire brownie facets, who are the winners â I believe you would must conclude the whole motive of public education throughout the arena is to produce university professors.Is not it? Theyâre the individuals who come out the highest. And i used to be one, so there. (Laughter) And i like college professors, but, you understand, we mustnât keep them up because the excessive-water mark of all human success. Theyâre just a type of existence. An additional type of existence. But they may be alternatively curious. And that i say this out of affection for them: there is anything thinking about professors. In my experience â not all of them, however ordinarily â they are living of their heads. They reside up there and slightly to at least one aspect. Theyâre disembodied, you recognize, in a type of literal manner. They seem upon their physique as a type of transport for their heads.(Laughter) donât they? Itâs a technique of getting their head to meetings. (Laughter) If you wish to have real proof of out-of-body experiences, by the way, get yourself along to a residential conference of senior teachers and pop into the discotheque on the ultimate night. (Laughter) And there, youâll see it. Grown guys and women writhing uncontrollably, off the beat. (Laughter) ready unless it ends, so they can go home and write a paper about it. (Laughter) Our education procedure is predicated on the proposal of academic potential. And there is a motive. World wide, there were no public programs of education, fairly, before the nineteenth century. All of them came into being to fulfill the desires of industrialism. So the hierarchy is rooted on two ideas. Number one, that probably the most valuable subjects for work are at the high.So you had been typically steered benignly far from things at tuition while you had been a child, things you liked, on the grounds you might never get a job doing that. Is that proper? "donât do music, youâre not going to be a musician; do not do artwork, you is not going to be an artist." Benign recommendation â now, profoundly improper. The whole world is engulfed in a revolution. And the 2d is academic capacity, which has fairly come to dominate our view of intelligence, on the grounds that the universities design the approach in their picture. For those who believe of it, the whole system of public education around the world is a protracted process of university entrance. And the outcome is that many highly gifted, tremendous, ingenious people believe they may be now not, in view that the item they had been excellent at at university wasnât valued, or used to be actually stigmatized. And i think we cannot afford to go on that method. In the subsequent 30 years, in keeping with UNESCO, extra men and women global will be graduating through schooling than on the grounds that the commencing of history.Extra individuals. And it is the combination of the entire things now we have talked about: technology and its transformational outcomes on work, and demography and the massive explosion in population. Suddenly, levels are not worth some thing. Isnât that true? After I was once a student, in the event you had a measure, you had a job. If you didnât have a job, it can be given that you didnât want one. And that i didnât wish one, frankly. (Laughter) however now children with levels are ordinarily heading home to carry on enjoying video video games, considering that you want an MA the place the previous job required a BA, and now you need a PhD for the other. It can be a procedure of academic inflation. And it suggests the whole constitution of schooling is moving under our feet. We need to radically rethink our view of intelligence.We know three matters about intelligence. One, itâs various. We consider in regards to the world in the entire approaches that we experience it. We believe visually, we consider in sound, we suppose kinesthetically. We suppose in summary phrases, we feel in action. Secondly, intelligence is dynamic. If you happen to appear on the interactions of a human mind, as we heard the day prior to this from a number of displays, intelligence is wonderfully interactive. The brain isnât divided into compartments. In fact, creativity â which I outline as the system of getting normal ideas which have value â more more often than not than no longer comes about via the interaction of one of a kind disciplinary approaches of seeing things. By the way, thereâs a shaft of nerves that joins the two halves of the brain, called the corpus callosum. It can be thicker in women. Following off from Helen the previous day, this is most commonly why females are better at multitasking. On the grounds that you are, arenât you? There is a raft of research, but I comprehend it from my personal life.If my wife is cooking a meal at residence, which isnât more commonly ⌠Thankfully. (Laughter) No, sheâs just right at some things. But when sheâs cooking, sheâs coping with folks on the phone, sheâs talking to the kids, sheâs painting the ceiling â (Laughter) sheâs doing open-coronary heart surgical procedure over here. If iâm cooking, the door is shut, the kids are out, the phoneâs on the hook, if she comes in, I get pissed off. I say, "Terry, please, iâm looking to fry an egg in here." (Laughter) "give me a break." (Laughter) definitely, do you know that historic philosophical factor, "If a tree falls in a forest, and no one hears it, did it occur?" donât forget that historic chestnut? I noticed a nice T-shirt just lately, which mentioned, "If a man speaks his intellect in a wooded area, and no lady hears him, is he nonetheless wrong?" (Laughter) And the 0.33 thing about intelligence is, itâs targeted. Iâm doing a new guide on the second known as "Epiphany," which is based on a series of interviews with people about how they found out their talent.I am fascinated about how humans obtained to be there. Itâs fairly triggered by using a conversation I had with a distinct girl who probably most individuals have certainly not heard of, Gillian Lynne. Have you ever heard of her? Some have. Sheâs a choreographer, and everybody is aware of her work. She did "Cats" and "Phantom of the Opera." Sheâs distinguished. I was on the board of The Royal Ballet, as you will discover. (Laughter) Gillian and i had lunch one day. I mentioned, "How did you get to be a dancer?" It was once exciting. When she was at tuition, she used to be fairly hopeless. And the college, within the â30s, wrote to her father and mother and said, "We feel Gillian has a finding out disorder." She couldnât pay attention; she was fidgeting. I feel now theyâd say she had ADHD. Wouldnât you? But this used to be the Nineteen Thirties, and ADHD hadnât been invented at this factor. It wasnât an to be had . (Laughter) folks werenât mindful they could have that. (Laughter) Anyway, she went to look this professional.So, this all rightpaneled room, and she or he was there with her mom, and she or he was led and sat on this chair at the finish, and she sat on her fingers for 20 minutes, even as this man talked to her mom about the entire problems Gillian was once having at tuition, in view that she used to be stressful individuals, her homework was at all times late, etc. Little child of eight. Ultimately, the health care provider went and sat next to Gillian and stated, "Iâve listened to all these things your motherâs told me. I need to communicate to her privately. Wait here. Weâll be back. We is not going to be very long," and they went and left her. But as they went out of the room, he grew to become on the radio that was once sitting on his desk. And after they acquired out of the room, he said to her mom, "simply stand and watch her." And the minute they left the room, she used to be on her toes, relocating to the music.And they watched for a few minutes, and he turned to her mom and stated, "Mrs. Lynne, Gillian is not unwell. Sheâs a dancer. Take her to a dance school." I mentioned, "What occurred?" She said, "She did. I can not inform you how exotic it used to be. We walked in this room, and it was stuffed with people like me â men and women who couldnât take a seat still, humans who had to move to feel." Who needed to transfer to think. They did ballet, they did faucet, jazz; they did brand new; they did state-of-the-art. She used to be finally auditioned for the Royal Ballet college. She grew to be a soloist; she had a special profession on the Royal Ballet. She ultimately graduated from the Royal Ballet tuition, founded the Gillian Lynne Dance organization, met Andrew Lloyd Webber.Sheâs been liable for one of the crucial most effective musical theater productions in history, sheâs given pleasure to hundreds of thousands, and sheâs a multimillionaire. A person else might have put her on medicine and told her to relax. (Applause) What I suppose it comes to is that this: Al Gore spoke the other night time about ecology and the revolution that was once caused by using Rachel Carson. I suppose our best hope for the long run is to undertake a new conception of human ecology, one in which we start to reconstitute our idea of the richness of human ability.Our schooling system has mined our minds in the way in which that we strip-mine the earth for a distinct commodity. And for the long run, it is not going to serve us. We ought to rethink the main ideas on which weâre educating our youngsters. There was once a uncommon quote through Jonas Salk, who said, "If the entire insects were to vanish from the Earth, within 50 years, all existence on the earth would end. If all human beings disappeared from the Earth, inside 50 years, all types of life would flourish." And heâs proper.What TED celebrates is the reward of the human creativeness. We ought to be careful now that we use this gift wisely, and that we preclude one of the vital eventualities that we now have mentioned. And the only manner weâll do it is by way of seeing our creative capacities for the richness they are and seeing our children for the hope that theyâre. And our venture is to educate their entire being, so they may be able to face this future. Incidentally â we may not see this future, but they are going to. And our job is to support them make something of it.Thanks very a lot. (Applause) .
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Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson
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Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson
Just right morning. How are you? (audience) just right. It can be been first-rate, hasnât it? I have been blown away by using the whole thing. Actually, i am leaving. (Laughter) There had been three themes strolling by means of the conference, which can be vital to what I need to talk about. One is the unique proof of human creativity in all the displays that weâve had and in the entire persons here; just the type of it and the range of it. The second is that itâs put us in a situation the place we havenât any concept what is going on to happen in terms of the future. No suggestion how this will likely play out. Iâve an interest in education. Without a doubt, what I in finding is, all people has an interest in education. Do not you? I in finding this very exciting.If youâre at a dinner get together, and also you say you work in schooling â sincerely, youâre now not almost always at dinner events, frankly. (Laughter) in case you work in education, you are no longer requested. (Laughter) And you are by no means requested again, curiously. That is strange to me. But if youâre, and you say to somebody, you recognize, they are saying, "What do you do?" and you say you work in schooling, you will discover the blood run from their face. They may be like, "Oh my God. Why me?" (Laughter) "My one night out all week." (Laughter) however for those who ask about their education, they pin you to the wall, given that it can be a kind of things that goes deep with persons, am I right? Like religion and money and other things.So iâve a massive curiosity in schooling, and i think all of us do. Now we have a enormous vested curiosity in it, partly due to the fact that it is education that is intended to take us into this future that we can not grab. In case you feel of it, children starting school this 12 months can be retiring in 2065. No one has a clue, regardless of the entire talents that is been on parade for the previous 4 days, what the sector will look like in 5 yearsâ time. And yet, weâre meant to be teaching them for it. So the unpredictability, I consider, is extraordinary. And the 1/3 a part of that is that now we have all agreed, however, on the fairly exceptional capacities that kids have â their capacities for innovation. I imply, Sirena final night was once a surprise, wasnât she? Just seeing what she would do. And she or heâs high-quality, but I feel sheâs no longer, so as to converse, quality within the entire of childhood. What you might have there is a individual of individual dedication who determined a ability. And my contention is, all children have significant expertise, and we squander them, beautiful ruthlessly.So I want to talk about schooling, and that i want to speak about creativity. My competition is that creativity now could be as principal in schooling as literacy, and we should treat it with the equal repute. (Applause) thank you. (Applause) That was once it, by the way. Thanks very a lot. (Laughter) So, 15 minutes left. (Laughter) "well, I was once born ⌠" (Laughter) I heard a nice story not too long ago â i like telling it â of slightly girl who was once in a drawing lesson. She was once six, and she or he was on the again, drawing, and the instructor mentioned this lady rarely paid attention, and on this drawing lesson, she did. The trainer used to be interested. She went over to her, and he or she mentioned, "What are you drawing?" And the girl said, "i am drawing a image of God." And the trainer mentioned, "however nobody is aware of what God looks like." And the girl mentioned, "they will in a minute." (Laughter) When my son used to be four in England â actually, he was four all over the place, to be honest.(Laughter) If weâre being strict about it, wherever he went, he was once four that 12 months. He was within the Nativity play. Do you donât forget the story? (Laughter) No, it was big, it was a significant story. Mel Gibson did the sequel, you may have seen it. (Laughter) "Nativity II." but James obtained the part of Joseph, which we were extremely joyful about. We regarded this to be one of the vital lead components. We had the situation crammed full of retailers in T-shirts: "James Robinson IS Joseph!" (Laughter) He did not need to speak, but you already know the bit where the three kings are available? They arrive in bearing presents, gold, frankincense and myrrh. This quite happened. We have been sitting there, and that i suppose they only went out of sequence, when you consider that we talked to the little boy later on and stated, "You comfortable with that?" They mentioned, "Yeah, why? Used to be that fallacious?" they simply switched. The three boys came in, four-12 months-olds with tea towels on their heads.They put these boxes down, and the primary boy stated, "I deliver you gold." And the 2d boy stated, "I bring you myrrh." And the third boy stated, "Frank despatched this." (Laughter) What these matters have in fashioned is that youngsters will take a danger. If they donât know, they may have a go. Am I correct? Theyâre now not fearful of being fallacious. I do not imply to assert that being incorrect is the equal factor as being inventive. What we do know is, if you are no longer all set to be wrong, youâll certainly not come up with anything normal â if you are no longer prepared to be mistaken. And by the point they get to be adults, most youngsters have misplaced that capacity. Theyâve turn out to be terrified of being wrong. And we run our businesses like this. We stigmatize mistakes. And weâre now strolling national education programs the place errors are the worst factor that you would be able to make.And the influence is that weâre educating persons out of their creative capacities. Picasso as soon as mentioned this, he stated that all youngsters are born artists. The trouble is to remain an artist as we develop up. I consider this passionately, that we donât develop into creativity, we develop out of it. Or as an alternative, we get informed out of it. So why is that this? I lived in Stratford-on-Avon except about five years ago. Actually, we moved from Stratford to l. A.. So you can think what a seamless transition this used to be. (Laughter) definitely, we lived in a position known as Snitterfield, simply external Stratford, which is where Shakespeareâs father used to be born. Are you struck by way of a brand new idea? I was once. You donât feel of Shakespeare having a father, do you? Do you? Because you do not feel of Shakespeare being a child, do you? Shakespeare being seven? I under no circumstances suggestion of it. I imply, he was seven at some factor. He was once in somebodyâs English category, wasnât he? (Laughter) How disturbing would that be? (Laughter) "have to try more difficult." (Laughter) Being despatched to mattress by means of his dad, to Shakespeare, "Go to mattress, now!" To William Shakespeare."And put the pencil down!" (Laughter) "And stop speaking like that." (Laughter) "it can be confusing every person." (Laughter) Anyway, we moved from Stratford to los angeles, and i just want to say a phrase about the transition. Actually, my son did not need to come. Iâve got two children; heâs 21 now, my daughterâs 16. He did not want to come to la. He adored it, but he had a girlfriend in England. This was once the love of his existence, Sarah.Heâd identified her for a month. (Laughter) intellect you, theyâd had their fourth anniversary, for the reason that it is a long time when youâre sixteen. He used to be particularly upset on the aircraft. He stated, "i will in no way find a different woman like Sarah." And we have been as an alternative cheerful about that, frankly â (Laughter) in view that she was the principal intent we had been leaving the nation. (Laughter) however anything strikes you whilst you move to the united states and journey around the world: each schooling process on earth has the same hierarchy of topics. Every body. Doesnât subject where you go. You would think it will be or else, however it is not. At the high are arithmetic and languages, then the humanities.At the bottom are the humanities. Far and wide on the planet. And in quite often each system, too, there may be a hierarchy within the arts. Artwork and song are most of the time given a higher popularity in schools than drama and dance. There isnât an schooling system in the world that teaches dance daily to youngsters the way we coach them mathematics. Why? Why now not? I suppose that is as an alternative essential. I suppose math may be very foremost, but so is dance. Youngsters dance always if theyâre allowed to, all of us do. We all have our bodies, donât we? Did I pass over a assembly? (Laughter) honestly, what happens is, as children grow up, we begin to educate them step by step from the waist up. After which we center of attention on their heads. And somewhat to 1 facet. In the event you had been to discuss with education as an alien and say "Whatâs it for, public schooling?" I believe youâll ought to conclude, for those who seem on the output, who relatively succeeds with the aid of this, who does the whole lot they must, who gets the entire brownie facets, who are the winners â I believe you would must conclude the whole motive of public education throughout the arena is to produce university professors.Is not it? Theyâre the individuals who come out the highest. And i used to be one, so there. (Laughter) And i like college professors, but, you understand, we mustnât keep them up because the excessive-water mark of all human success. Theyâre just a type of existence. An additional type of existence. But they may be alternatively curious. And that i say this out of affection for them: there is anything thinking about professors. In my experience â not all of them, however ordinarily â they are living of their heads. They reside up there and slightly to at least one aspect. Theyâre disembodied, you recognize, in a type of literal manner. They seem upon their physique as a type of transport for their heads.(Laughter) donât they? Itâs a technique of getting their head to meetings. (Laughter) If you wish to have real proof of out-of-body experiences, by the way, get yourself along to a residential conference of senior teachers and pop into the discotheque on the ultimate night. (Laughter) And there, youâll see it. Grown guys and women writhing uncontrollably, off the beat. (Laughter) ready unless it ends, so they can go home and write a paper about it. (Laughter) Our education procedure is predicated on the proposal of academic potential. And there is a motive. World wide, there were no public programs of education, fairly, before the nineteenth century. All of them came into being to fulfill the desires of industrialism. So the hierarchy is rooted on two ideas. Number one, that probably the most valuable subjects for work are at the high.So you had been typically steered benignly far from things at tuition while you had been a child, things you liked, on the grounds you might never get a job doing that. Is that proper? "donât do music, youâre not going to be a musician; do not do artwork, you is not going to be an artist." Benign recommendation â now, profoundly improper. The whole world is engulfed in a revolution. And the 2d is academic capacity, which has fairly come to dominate our view of intelligence, on the grounds that the universities design the approach in their picture. For those who believe of it, the whole system of public education around the world is a protracted process of university entrance. And the outcome is that many highly gifted, tremendous, ingenious people believe they may be now not, in view that the item they had been excellent at at university wasnât valued, or used to be actually stigmatized. And i think we cannot afford to go on that method. In the subsequent 30 years, in keeping with UNESCO, extra men and women global will be graduating through schooling than on the grounds that the commencing of history.Extra individuals. And it is the combination of the entire things now we have talked about: technology and its transformational outcomes on work, and demography and the massive explosion in population. Suddenly, levels are not worth some thing. Isnât that true? After I was once a student, in the event you had a measure, you had a job. If you didnât have a job, it can be given that you didnât want one. And that i didnât wish one, frankly. (Laughter) however now children with levels are ordinarily heading home to carry on enjoying video video games, considering that you want an MA the place the previous job required a BA, and now you need a PhD for the other. It can be a procedure of academic inflation. And it suggests the whole constitution of schooling is moving under our feet. We need to radically rethink our view of intelligence.We know three matters about intelligence. One, itâs various. We consider in regards to the world in the entire approaches that we experience it. We believe visually, we consider in sound, we suppose kinesthetically. We suppose in summary phrases, we feel in action. Secondly, intelligence is dynamic. If you happen to appear on the interactions of a human mind, as we heard the day prior to this from a number of displays, intelligence is wonderfully interactive. The brain isnât divided into compartments. In fact, creativity â which I outline as the system of getting normal ideas which have value â more more often than not than no longer comes about via the interaction of one of a kind disciplinary approaches of seeing things. By the way, thereâs a shaft of nerves that joins the two halves of the brain, called the corpus callosum. It can be thicker in women. Following off from Helen the previous day, this is most commonly why females are better at multitasking. On the grounds that you are, arenât you? There is a raft of research, but I comprehend it from my personal life.If my wife is cooking a meal at residence, which isnât more commonly ⌠Thankfully. (Laughter) No, sheâs just right at some things. But when sheâs cooking, sheâs coping with folks on the phone, sheâs talking to the kids, sheâs painting the ceiling â (Laughter) sheâs doing open-coronary heart surgical procedure over here. If iâm cooking, the door is shut, the kids are out, the phoneâs on the hook, if she comes in, I get pissed off. I say, "Terry, please, iâm looking to fry an egg in here." (Laughter) "give me a break." (Laughter) definitely, do you know that historic philosophical factor, "If a tree falls in a forest, and no one hears it, did it occur?" donât forget that historic chestnut? I noticed a nice T-shirt just lately, which mentioned, "If a man speaks his intellect in a wooded area, and no lady hears him, is he nonetheless wrong?" (Laughter) And the 0.33 thing about intelligence is, itâs targeted. Iâm doing a new guide on the second known as "Epiphany," which is based on a series of interviews with people about how they found out their talent.I am fascinated about how humans obtained to be there. Itâs fairly triggered by using a conversation I had with a distinct girl who probably most individuals have certainly not heard of, Gillian Lynne. Have you ever heard of her? Some have. Sheâs a choreographer, and everybody is aware of her work. She did "Cats" and "Phantom of the Opera." Sheâs distinguished. I was on the board of The Royal Ballet, as you will discover. (Laughter) Gillian and i had lunch one day. I mentioned, "How did you get to be a dancer?" It was once exciting. When she was at tuition, she used to be fairly hopeless. And the college, within the â30s, wrote to her father and mother and said, "We feel Gillian has a finding out disorder." She couldnât pay attention; she was fidgeting. I feel now theyâd say she had ADHD. Wouldnât you? But this used to be the Nineteen Thirties, and ADHD hadnât been invented at this factor. It wasnât an to be had . (Laughter) folks werenât mindful they could have that. (Laughter) Anyway, she went to look this professional.So, this all rightpaneled room, and she or he was there with her mom, and she or he was led and sat on this chair at the finish, and she sat on her fingers for 20 minutes, even as this man talked to her mom about the entire problems Gillian was once having at tuition, in view that she used to be stressful individuals, her homework was at all times late, etc. Little child of eight. Ultimately, the health care provider went and sat next to Gillian and stated, "Iâve listened to all these things your motherâs told me. I need to communicate to her privately. Wait here. Weâll be back. We is not going to be very long," and they went and left her. But as they went out of the room, he grew to become on the radio that was once sitting on his desk. And after they acquired out of the room, he said to her mom, "simply stand and watch her." And the minute they left the room, she used to be on her toes, relocating to the music.And they watched for a few minutes, and he turned to her mom and stated, "Mrs. Lynne, Gillian is not unwell. Sheâs a dancer. Take her to a dance school." I mentioned, "What occurred?" She said, "She did. I can not inform you how exotic it used to be. We walked in this room, and it was stuffed with people like me â men and women who couldnât take a seat still, humans who had to move to feel." Who needed to transfer to think. They did ballet, they did faucet, jazz; they did brand new; they did state-of-the-art. She used to be finally auditioned for the Royal Ballet college. She grew to be a soloist; she had a special profession on the Royal Ballet. She ultimately graduated from the Royal Ballet tuition, founded the Gillian Lynne Dance organization, met Andrew Lloyd Webber.Sheâs been liable for one of the crucial most effective musical theater productions in history, sheâs given pleasure to hundreds of thousands, and sheâs a multimillionaire. A person else might have put her on medicine and told her to relax. (Applause) What I suppose it comes to is that this: Al Gore spoke the other night time about ecology and the revolution that was once caused by using Rachel Carson. I suppose our best hope for the long run is to undertake a new conception of human ecology, one in which we start to reconstitute our idea of the richness of human ability.Our schooling system has mined our minds in the way in which that we strip-mine the earth for a distinct commodity. And for the long run, it is not going to serve us. We ought to rethink the main ideas on which weâre educating our youngsters. There was once a uncommon quote through Jonas Salk, who said, "If the entire insects were to vanish from the Earth, within 50 years, all existence on the earth would end. If all human beings disappeared from the Earth, inside 50 years, all types of life would flourish." And heâs proper.What TED celebrates is the reward of the human creativeness. We ought to be careful now that we use this gift wisely, and that we preclude one of the vital eventualities that we now have mentioned. And the only manner weâll do it is by way of seeing our creative capacities for the richness they are and seeing our children for the hope that theyâre. And our venture is to educate their entire being, so they may be able to face this future. Incidentally â we may not see this future, but they are going to. And our job is to support them make something of it.Thanks very a lot. (Applause) .
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