RCL#4- Do schools kill creativity?

In my rhetorical analysis article, I chose Ken Ken Robinson's speech at the TED meeting in February 2006. It states that the public education system in the US today rejected the creative ability of students.

In this presentation we propose a moral appeal by eliminating the style appeal that explains the benefits of creativity, through the personalized reference discussed by Robinson, and the discussion of public school systems against the adverse effects of students before graduation. Initially, Robinson discussed how the child had all kinds of talent at birth, but then they discussed ways to waste them with modern public school system. He offered the evidence of this argument by mentioning historical facts such as the public school system developed for industrial and academic abilities in the 19th century. However, he pointed out that unless that person goes on to graduate school, today's bachelor 's degree is not likely to guarantee that person' s job. Robinson needs to include every part of the body in order to draw conclusions by explaining how intelligence is diversifying and to achieve overall success. According to Robinson, ignoring creativity, young people will be diagnosed with learning disabilities in ADHD as he or she is not "focused" on school.

Since I entered high school last year, I have questioned the whole system of public school, so I chose this special artifact for my speech. Furthermore, I could not wait for Robinson's speech to be very interesting, to discuss its charm, to investigate that audience and to analyze it as a whole.

Does TED Lecture School of Sir Ken Robinson destroy creativity? That's the story of the most popular TED, and I saw about 45 million times when I wrote this article. Ken Robinson raises justifiable reasons for the natural ability of the school to kill children, but Stanislaw Pstrokonski is opposed to this view in the educational book. And tears Ken Robinson 's idea. In this article I will share my thoughts on this topic. First I quote Ken Robinson's speech and obey my idea. If you are not ready to make a mistake, we know that you'll never come up with ingenious things. Children are not afraid of being wrong. But we treat mistakes as shame. Therefore, most adults lose this ability when becoming an adult. We are now managing the national education system, and mistakes are the worst thing you can do. As a result, we are educating people about creativity.

Please do not actively encourage mistakes. Ken Ken Robison's Ted Talk, "School Killing Creativity" covers this. Children are not as afraid of mistakes as adults can be creative without worrying about "wrong" things. According to his survey, schools can "educate children to get rid of creativity", organizations are often embarrassed of mistakes. "If you are not ready to make a mistake, you will not do anything creative." From a transformational point of view, if you are not ready to make a mistake, you are a dangerous (and Probably rewarding) The possibility of making a transition is low.