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Students An Integrated Look Forward

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Students' lives are getting more integrated, connected and mobile. ... Kurt Cobain. Aids. Milli Vanilli. Columbine massacre .com .boom. Lollapalooza ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Students An Integrated Look Forward


1
Students gtgt An Integrated Look Forward
  • Mohawk College
  • April 2005

2
The Agenda
  • Where did our current batch of students come
    from?
  • Where are they now?
  • Where do they want to be in the in the future?
  • A note about citizen engagement

3
An hypothesis
  • Students lives are getting more integrated,
    connected and mobile. So to should post secondary
    education in Ontario.

4
Where did they come from? Generations View
  • Baby Boom (born mid 1940s - early 1960s)
  • Nexus Generation (born early 1960s - late 1970s)
  • Net Generation (born late 1970s - early 1990s)

5
Net Generation - A Personality Overview
  • Generational Genes
  • Reckless
  • Rebellious
  • Naïve

6
Conditioning Experiences
7
Formative Technologies and Useful Metaphors
8
Net Generation Norms and Technology Metaphors
Cell Phone
Napster
Freedom
Playfulness
Openness
Video Games
Authenticity
New N-Gen Work Ethic
Weblog
Innovation
Balance
Speed
Netscape
SMS/IM
Search Engine
9
Net Generation - Current Status
  • 58 live with parents (18-24 year olds)
  • 35 of high school students have a part-time job
  • 50 of post-secondary students have a job.
  • They work 17hrs a week on average.
  • The average number of fulltime jobs held to date
    by 18-24 year olds 3.8 (7.0 jobs by age 34)

Source D-Code
10
So What?
  • Their Work, School and Home lives are already
    integrated.

11
Net Generation - Current Financial Status
  • 41 are investors
  • 46 have a credit card
  • 47 have a student loan
  • 26 of students expect to owe more than 25,000
    upon graduation

Source D-Code
12
How are High School Students going to pay for
school?
  • 65 by working either full or part-time
  • 42 by taking out a student loan
  • 39 by relying on family
  • 31 through personal savings
  • 24 by receiving a scholarship

Source D-Code
13
So What?
  • They have integrated investment, revenue, debt
    and spending.

14
Net Generation - Current Technology Status
  • 95 have a computer or access to one
  • 90 have access to the Internet
  • 70 use on-line chat or instant messaging
  • 75 have a cellphone
  • 50 have an mp3 player

Source D-Code
15
So What?
  • They have integrated multiple forms of technology
    into their daily lives.
  • These technologies make them fully mobile,
    instantly accessible.

16
What are the desirable career for 18-24 year olds?
17
Confidence level in finding a good job upon
graduation

18
Willingness to accept a non-ideal job
19
Industry Company Career Choices
20
Importance factors in finding a job
21
A high school comparison
  • Students interested in University are
  • Influenced by brand and reputation
  • Motivated by new and social experiences
  • Career focused but not in a specific area
  • Dependent financially, independent personally
  • Students interested in College are
  • Influenced by programs and facilities
  • Students motivated by gaining skills and
    employability
  • Very focused on specific careers/jobs
  • Dependent personally, independent financially

22
The post secondary bundle?
  • 75 of high school students felt more positive
    about attending a post secondary institution that
    offered a degree/diploma combination program.

Source D-Code
23
In other words Students want
  • Reputation that will help them be employable for
    a lifetime
  • Skills and focus to help them get the first job
  • A social experience to match the academic one
  • Both breadth and depth academically
  • Personal and financial independence
  • An integrated education that will give them
    mobility in a constantly changing workplace and
    society.

24
A Widely held belief
  • The Information Age Generations (IAGs) are
    disengaged, even apathetic citizens.

25
Our Conclusions from Citizen Re Generation
  • Most 15-24 year olds participate in civic
    activities in some way.
  • 42 volunteer for charities and not-for-profits
  • 57 give money to charities and not-for-profits
  • Self-interest and altruism can co-exist with
    IAGs.
  • IAGs are often treated as a homogeneous group,
    but evidence suggests diversity affects
    participation.
  • There are many barriers to broader and deeper
    participation of IAGs.
  • IAGs show a strong expectation to participate and
    have an impact.
  • IAGs have the potential to be more fully engaged
    and active citizens. This requires the commitment
    and support of all sectors.

26
An hypothesis
  • Students lives are getting more integrated,
    connected and mobile. So to should post secondary
    education in Ontario.

27
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251Toronto, CanadaM5V 3A8416-599-5400www.d-c
ode.com
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