By Edo Segal
The lesson that rewired my thinking was one I never knew I'd received.
Not from a teacher. Not from a book. From twelve years of sitting in rooms where I had to wait my turn. Where the answer didn't come when I wanted it. Where thirty other kids needed attention and I had to figure out what to do with the gap between raising my hand and being called on.
I never thought about those gaps. Nobody does. That's the point.
Philip Jackson spent decades watching classrooms — not teaching in them, not reforming them, just watching — and what he found was that the most consequential education happening in any school had nothing to do with the lesson plan. The waiting. The performing for evaluators
A reading-companion catalog of the 22 Orange Pill Wiki entries linked from this book — the people, ideas, works, and events that Philip Jackson — On AI uses as stepping stones for thinking through the AI revolution.
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