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2024-11-12 17:53

193 AI生成トーク | Prof. Tanaが考える教育の未来

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Google NotebookLMのAudio Overview機能を使って,私の8つの配信をラジオのトーク番組風に要約しました。

入力したのは,次のLISTENマガジンに掲載した5から12までの8つのエピソードの文字起こしデータ(テキストファイル)です。

6 | 特集・声で考える (TanaRadio Magazin)

以下,ChatGPTによる翻訳:

A: 今日は、Deep Diveにようこそ。今日はとても興味深いテーマを取り上げます。
B: リスナーの皆さんからたな教授のポッドキャストをいくつか送っていただきました。今日は日本の教育に起きている大きな変化について深掘りします。
A: そうですね、面白い内容がたくさんあります。何がこの変化を引き起こしているのか、実際にどのように現れているのか、そして学びの未来にどう関わるのかを見ていきます。
B: たな教授は、教育の哲学におけるより広い変化が反映されていると強く感じているようですね。従来の厳格な構造から、個人に合わせた柔軟なアプローチに移行しつつあるということです。
A: なるほど。その視点を追っていくと、さらに面白くなりそうですね。
B: そうですね。それでは、早速始めましょう。
A: たな教授があるポッドキャストで「不登校」という言葉を「自由学習」に変えるべきだと提案していましたよね。
B: ええ、それだけでなく、従来の学校に通っている人たちを「不自由学習者」と呼んでいるんです。
A: まったく新しい視点ですね。
B: そうなんです。彼が会話を再構成している様子が、とても力強く感じられます。
A: 本当にそうですね。「誰が本当に学んでいるのか」という問いを投げかけているようです。
B: その通りです。彼は、日本で増加している不登校の生徒数についても言及していて、それを問題として捉えるのではなく、「人々の教育に対する姿勢が変わってきている兆しかもしれない」と見ています。
A: なるほど。「自由学習者」はむしろ新しい時代に適応していると考えることもできますね。
B: まさにそうです。従来のやり方が通用しない世界に向けて、彼らは先駆者かもしれません。
A: それで実際、「自由学習者」になるにはどうすればいいのか、という問いが出てきますよね。
B: たな教授は、自身の大学生としての経験を例に挙げています。
A: 彼自身が大学のシステム内で「自由学習者」だったんですね。
B: そうです。彼は講義だけに頼らず、自分で学習資源を探し、試験のための暗記ではなく、内容を深く理解することを重視していたそうです。
A: まさに自発的な学習ですね。
B: その通りです。教授は講義の限界を認識し、自分自身の学習を主体的に進めていました。
A: でも、彼が伝統的な教育を完全に否定しているわけではないですよね?
B: ええ、彼は受験勉強の経験が、独立した学習者としての力を育てることにもつながったと話しています。
A: なるほど。つまり、システムが彼を助けなかったときでさえ、学ぶ方法を身につけていたんですね。
B: その通りです。そして、それがシステムそのものへの批判につながっています。伝統的な教育は、しばしば暗記やテストのための勉強に偏りすぎて、本当の理解や内容への共感を促すのが難しいと指摘しています。
A: 「ただ覚えるだけで、本当に学んでいることになるのか?」という疑問が浮かびますね。
B: そうです。彼は、大学生が基本的な数学の概念すら理解できていないという例を挙げています。
A: 驚きですね。カリキュラムをこなすことばかりに焦点を当てて、実際のスキルが身についていないこともあるわけですね。
B: その通りです。そのため、学ぶ目的が単なる成績取得になってしまい、実際に知識を深めることが疎かになっていると感じています。
A: それで、たな教授が注目している新しい取り組みにはどんなものがあるんでしょうか?
B: 特に注目しているのが「ZEN大学」で、来年の4月に開校予定です。
A: もうすぐですね。それはどんな大学なんでしょう?
B: 興味深いのは、ニコニコ動画を運営する技術企業「ドワンゴ」と、日本財団という大きなフィランソロピー団体のコラボレーションによって設立されることです。
A: そういうパートナーシップは意外ですね。
B: そうですよね。教育の枠組みが大きく変わりつつあることを示しています。オンラインエンターテイメントの大手と、社会貢献で知られる団体が手を組んで、主にオンラインで実践的な教育を提供する大学を創るんです。従来の「学校建物」に依存しないモデルへの挑戦です。
A: それはまさにたな教授が提唱している「教室の外で学ぶ」というビジョンに合っていますね。
B: ええ、彼はテクノロジーを使って学びをもっと魅力的で効果的にすることに熱心です。オンライン学習が教育をよりアクセスしやすく、柔軟にできると期待しています。
A: それに関連して「ミネルバ大学」の話も出ていましたね。学生が世界中の都市で学ぶというグローバルキャンパスのモデル。
B: まさにそうです。従来の留学プログラムを超えた体験で、オンライン学習で時間やリソースを解放し、学生が実際に世界と関わることができるようにしています。
A: それは本当に革新的ですね。
B: そうなんです。そしてたな教授が指摘するのは、大規模な教育機関ではなく、こうした小規模で柔軟な組織が真のイノベーションを生み出しているという点です。
A: 確かに、大きな組織は変化に時間がかかりますからね。
B: その通りです。大きな組織はしばしば官僚的で、なかなか変わることができない。でも、教授は不満を言うだけではなく、具体的な例としてZEN大学やミネルバ大学のような、彼のアイデアを実現しつつある事例を挙げています。
A: 学習の構造自体を変える方法が存在することを示しているわけですね。
B: まさにそうです。現代の学生のニーズや、絶えず変化する世界の要求に合わせた、もっと共感的で柔軟な学びの形を提供することが重要だと考えています。
A: そして、たな教授が特に期待している「テレポート学校」の話もありましたね。
B: はい。これは平野友康さんが主導しているプロジェクトで、生成AIを活用して、コミュニティ主導の学習環境を構築することを目指しています。
A: 以前の「ウェブコンポーザー学校」もそうですが、彼のテクノロジーを活かした教育再考にかける情熱が伝わってきますね。
B: その通りです。「テレポート学校」はまだ正式にローンチされていませんが、たな教授はポッドキャストやオンラインディスカッションを通して、その開発を追い続けています。そして、このプロジェクトが、地理的な制約を超えたパーソナライズドで自己主導型の学習体験を作り出す可能性を秘めていると感じています。
A: 世界中の学生がつながり、一緒に学べるというのは本当にワクワクしますね。
B: ええ、まさに「国境を越えた教育」という感じですね。そしてすべてがAIによってサポートされ、各人に合わせた学習体験が提供されるのは、まるで全教科に専任の家庭教師がいるようなものです。
A: すごいですね。たな教授も、このテクノロジーが教育を民主化し、よりアクセスしやすく、魅力的なものにする可能性に強い期待を抱いているんですね。
B: そうなんです。彼が素晴らしいのは、単に「新しい技術が面白い」というだけでなく、その技術をどうやって大きな課題に取り組むために使えるかを常に考えている点です。
A: 確かに。彼はいつも「これらのツールをどうやって学びの未来を良くするために使うか?」と問いかけていますね。
B: そうです。そしてその問いかけは、単なる技術革新だけではなく、マインドセットの変化にもかかっています。つまり、これまでのやり方に疑問を持ち、新しい方法に対してオープンであることが必要だと考えています。
A: 大きな大学などの機関が革新の主な推進者ではなく、ZEN大学やテレポート学校のような小規模で柔軟な組織が新しい可能性を探っている、というのも面白い視点ですね。
B: ええ、彼は「革新は小規模な、機動力のある組織から生まれる」と言っています。ドワンゴの例がまさにそれです。教育分野の経験がなかった企業が、オンライン学習の可能性を見出し、既存のシステムを打破しようとしたのです。
A: それは技術だけでなく、新しいアイデアを受け入れる姿勢が大事なんですね。
B: その通りです。そして、たな教授は「大学だけが知識の管理者であるべきではないかもしれない」とさえ提案しています。
A: その発言は深いですね。学びが常にどこでも、あらゆるチャネルを通じて行われる未来を見据えているのでしょうか?
B: まさにそうです。そしてその例として挙げられるのが、この「LISTEN」プラットフォームです。たな教授は「LISTEN」を「テレポート学校」と比較して、多くの共通点があると指摘しています。
A: 例えば、専門家が知識を共有し、リスナーがその知識に積極的に関わり、さらに会話とつながりを可能にするプラットフォームですね。
B: そうです。そして、教授が特に注目しているのが「トランスクリプト機能」です。この機能は、誰でもアクセス可能な貴重な知識のアーカイブを生み出しており、まるで指先で利用できる講義の図書館のようだと言っています。
A: テレポート学校はAIやさまざまな学習ツールでさらに野心的な取り組みをしている一方で、「LISTEN」も未来の学びの一部を担うと考えているわけですね。
B: そうです。教授は、これらのプラットフォームが競い合うのではなく、それぞれのアプローチが共存し、学びの新しい生態系を形作っていくことを期待しています。
A: これは、「システムの外で学ぼうとする自由学習者」のための場所ということですかね。
B: そうですね。システムに反発するのではなく、より個別化された学びを求めている人たちです。そして、教授は増加している不登校の生徒が、従来のシステムが彼らのニーズを満たしていないことの兆しかもしれないと指摘しています。
A: 興味深いですね。もしかしたら不登校の生徒たちは、新しい学びの形を示している先駆者なのかもしれません。
B: その通りです。彼らが今の時代により合った、より関連性のある学び方を示しているのかもしれません。教授は、すべての答えを持っているわけではありませんが、重要な問いを投げかけています。
A: こうした新しい教育の動向は、自分の学びにどう関わってくるんでしょうか?
B: 良い質問ですね。次のセグメントでは、これらの考えが個々人の経験にどう結びつくのかを掘り下げていきます。
A: これらの動向が正式な教育だけでなく、私たちが一生を通じて学び成長する方法にどのような影響を与えるのか、具体的に見ていきたいですね。
B: そうですね。たな教授は、日本の教育が今、分岐点にあると考えているようです。伝統に深く根付いた制度が、新しい学び方に対する考え方と衝突している現状を指摘しています。
A: 柔軟性や自己主導、そして実生活に関連した学びを重視する新しいアプローチですね。
B: その通りです。そして教授は、システムの欠点を率直に批判しています。
A: 特に、不登校の生徒数が増えている現象を、システムが抜本的な変化を必要としている兆しとして捉えていますね。
B: ええ、教授は場合によっては、教育の完全な見直しが必要かもしれないと考えています。しかし、ただ問題点に目を向けるだけでなく、具体的な解決策も提示しているところが素晴らしいです。
A: そうですね。伝統的な教育機関の外で、彼が言うように「本当の革命」が進行していると。
B: まさにその通りです。教授は、従来の学校が時代遅れになる可能性すらほのめかしています。
A: ただ学校を完全に廃止するということではなく、「学校とは何か」を見直すべきだと。
B: その通りです。もし「学校」が特定の建物で決められた時間に通うものではなく、もっと流動的で、個人に合わせたものだったとしたらどうでしょう?
A: そう考えると、「ZEN大学」や「テレポート学校」はまさにその理想を体現しているといえますね。
B: そうなんです。彼らは古い考え方にとらわれずに、より迅速に変化に対応し、実験し、イノベーションを推進しています。そして、人々が自分の学びをコントロールしたいという、自己主導型学習への需要に応えています。
A: LISTENのようなプラットフォームも、そのような学びのコミュニティのハブになれるわけですね。
B: ええ。教授は教育の概念そのものの境界を押し広げようとしています。その姿勢が素晴らしいですね。
A: ただの批判にとどまらず、実際に役立つ提案や解決策を示してくれるところがいいですね。
B: そうですね。彼は、学習者に焦点を当てた、より良い教育、より魅力的で、今の世界に関連する教育が可能だということを示してくれます。
A: 本当に、未来の学びがどのようなものになるのか想像が膨らみます。
B: そうですね。10年後、20年後、50年後、伝統的な学校はどうなっているのか。教育のシステム全体が変わっているのか、それとも適応しているのか。
A: そして、技術の役割も気になりますね。さらに変革を引き起こすのか、それともバランスを見つけるのか。
B: 教師の役割も重要な問いです。AIが教師に取って代わるのか、それとも何かしらの形でパートナーシップが生まれるのか。
A: 未来のことは確実にはわからないけれど、変化が急速に進んでいることだけは確かですね。
B: ええ。だからこそ、たな教授のポッドキャストを聴きながら、自分自身の学びとの関わり方を考えてみてください。自己主導型学習にはすでにどのように取り組んでいるのか、オンラインプラットフォームが自分の学習にどんな役割を果たしているのか、そして自分や他の人のためにどのように学びの未来を形作れるかを考えてみてください。
A: すごく刺激的な時代に私たちは生きていますね。
B: そうですね。未来の学びは私たちの手の中にあります。
A: では、今回のDeep Diveはここまでにしましょう。たな教授のアイデアに触れて、皆さんにとっても新たな視点が広がるきっかけになったことを願っています。
B: 次回も学び続け、問いかけを忘れずに。

#NotebookLM #AudioOverview #生成AI #AI生成トーク

サマリー

Professor Tana delves into the concepts of "free learners" and "non-free learners," discussing significant changes in Japanese education and exploring new educational frameworks and initiatives. This episode examines how innovative educational institutions like Minerva Schools, ZEN University, and Teleport School are utilizing technology to reconstruct learning environments. While investigating the future of education, Professor Tana reflects on the challenges facing the current system, the importance of school learning environments, and the potential of new learning communities. The conversation also covers how new platforms such as LISTEN are transforming the landscape of learning. Additionally, the episode considers the role of self-directed learning and online platforms, encouraging listeners to explore ways to shape their own educational futures.

教育改革の概念
Welcome to the Deep Dive. We've got a really fascinating topic for you today.
You guys sent us a bunch of Professor Tana's podcasts, and we're going to do a deep dive into
some big changes happening in Japanese education. Yeah, some really interesting stuff going on.
We're going to look at what's driving these changes, what they look like in practice,
and then what it all means for, you know, the future of learning.
And Professor Tana seems especially interested in, like, how these changes reflect a broader shift
in educational philosophy, you know, like moving away from the traditional rigid structures,
and more towards these personalized, flexible approaches.
Okay.
That'll be a really interesting thread to follow as we go.
Yeah, for sure. Let's jump right in.
Okay.
So in one of his podcasts, Professor Tana throws out this, like, pretty bold idea. He says we
should replace the term futoko, which means non-attendant, with jiyugakushusha, which means
free learner.
Okay.
And get this, he flips the script.
Oh.
And calls those in traditional schools fujiyugakushusha, or non-free learners.
Wow. Yeah. It's like a totally different way to think about it.
Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah.
It's powerful how he reframes the conversation.
I know. It really makes you think about, like, you know.
Who's really learning.
Exactly. Who's really engaged. He even mentions these statistics, you know,
how there's a growing number of non-attending students in Japan.
Right.
But instead of seeing that as a problem, he's like,
hey, this could be a sign that people's attitudes towards education are changing.
Yeah. It's like, maybe the free learners are ahead of the curve.
伝統的な教育との対比
Right. Like adapting to a world where the old way of doing things just isn't cutting it anymore.
Yeah. Totally.
Yeah.
But then the question becomes, what does that actually look like? Like,
how do you actually become a free learner?
Well, Professor Tana uses his own experience as a university student to kind of illustrate this.
Yeah.
He was essentially a free learner within the university system itself.
Interesting.
He talks about how he got through these really challenging courses by, you know,
going beyond just the classroom, finding resources and, like,
focusing on truly understanding the material rather than just memorizing it for exams.
So it's like classic self-directed learning.
Exactly. He recognized where the lectures were falling short.
Yeah.
And he just took charge of his own education.
That's great.
Yeah.
But it's interesting, though, because he doesn't completely dismiss traditional education.
Right.
He even says that, like, all those years of intense exam prep
forced him to become a more independent learner, even in a system that wasn't really designed for it.
That makes sense.
Yeah.
It's like he learned how to learn even when the system wasn't helping him.
新しい学びの試み
Yeah. Yeah. And that actually brings us to his critique of the system itself,
which is that traditional education often puts too much emphasis on memorization and test taking.
Right.
Over, you know, really understanding and connecting with the material.
Right. It's like, are you really learning if you're just memorizing facts?
Exactly. And he shares this anecdote about, like,
students struggling with basic math concepts, even at the university level.
Oh, wow.
And it really highlights how, like, this obsession with just
covering the curriculum can actually leave students without the essential skills they need.
Yeah. The pressure to get through all that material.
Yeah.
It leads to this, like, superficial learning, right?
Totally.
Where students are just focused on getting the grade, not really gaining knowledge.
Then they hit a wall when they need those skills later on.
Exactly. And that leads us to some of these new initiatives that Professor Tana is excited about,
which are potential alternatives.
OK. Yeah. Let's talk about those.
So one that stands out is ZEN University. It's set to open next April.
Oh, wow. That's soon.
It is. And the really fascinating thing is it's a collaboration between
Duango, the tech company behind, you know, Niconico video platform.
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
And the Nippon Foundation, which is a major philanthropic organization.
Oh, that's an interesting partnership.
It is. It really shows you how the education landscape is changing, right?
Yeah, for sure.
You have this major player in, like, online entertainment.
Yeah.
Teaming up with an organization known for, you know, social good.
Right.
To create a university that's primarily online and emphasizes practical experience.
It's a direct challenge to that traditional brick and mortar model.
Yeah, it really is.
Yeah.
And it aligns perfectly with Professor Tana's vision, right?
革新する教育機関
Totally.
Like learning outside the classroom.
He's all about using technology to make learning more engaging, more effective.
Yeah.
He seems really enthusiastic about how online learning can make education
more accessible, more flexible.
And that's where Minerva Schools at KGI comes in, or their global campus model.
Yeah.
Where students live and learn in different cities all over the world.
It's really groundbreaking.
It's like study abroad on steroids.
Right.
Yeah.
And they're using online learning to, like, free up time and resources.
Yeah.
So students can really engage with the world around them.
That's amazing.
It is.
And it actually connects back to what Professor Tana was saying about, you know,
the limitations of these big institutions.
Right, right.
He says that real innovation often comes from these smaller, more agile organizations.
Yeah.
The ones that are willing to experiment and take risks.
Makes sense.
Like big bureaucracies, they get stuck in their ways.
They're slow to change.
Right.
Yeah, totally.
But Professor Tana isn't just complaining about the problems, you know?
Right.
He's actually pointing to these concrete examples like ZEN University and Minerva,
and they're doing things differently.
They're putting his ideas into action.
Exactly.
Yeah.
They show that there are other ways to structure learning.
Right.
That are more in tune with the needs of today's students.
Yeah.
And the demands of a world that's constantly changing.
Totally.
Yeah.
And then there's Teleport School, which is a project led by Hirano Tomoyasu.
Oh, yeah, this one's cool.
It's all about using generative AI to create a community-driven learning environment.
Do you remember how excited Professor Tana was about Hirano's previous project?
Ooh, the Web Composer School.
Yes.
This new one seems to tap into that same passion for using technology to rethink education.
Yeah, to build it from the ground up.
Yeah, from scratch.
Okay, so Teleport School hasn't officially launched yet.
Right.
But Professor Tana has been following its development through
podcasts and online discussions.
Yeah.
And he thinks it could be a real game changer, especially for creating those
personalized, self-directed learning experiences that go beyond just geographical limits.
The idea of students from all over the world connecting and learning together, it's really
exciting.
Yeah, it's like a truly borderless education.
Yeah.
And it's all powered by AI.
So it can tailor the learning experience to each person.
It's like having a personal tutor for every subject.
Yeah.
Incredible.
Professor Tana is realistic about the challenges.
Yeah.
But you can really hear his optimism about the potential of technology to, like, democratize
education, make it more accessible and engaging.
That's what I love about him.
He's not just about shiny new gadgets.
He really cares about using them to address these big challenges.
Yeah.
To make learning more meaningful for everyone.
He's always asking, like, how can we use these tools to create a better future for learning?
Right.
And it's not just about the technology either.
It's about this shift in mindset.
Like a willingness to question the way things have always been done.
Exactly.
Like he says the real drivers of innovation aren't these big institutions like universities.
Oh, really?
He thinks it's the smaller, more agile players like ZEN University or Teleport School.
Oh, interesting.
Like he mentions businesses like DWANGO.
Right.
They had no experience in education.
But they saw an opportunity.
They saw the potential of online learning and they weren't afraid to disrupt the system.
Wow.
So it's not just about the technology.
Right.
It's about being open to new ideas.
Exactly.
Even if they come from unexpected places.
Wow.
Yeah.
Professor Tana even suggests that maybe universities shouldn't be the only ones in
charge of knowledge anymore.
It's like he sees a future where learning happens everywhere.
All the time.
Through all kinds of different channels.
And that brings us back to this very platform.
LISTEN.
Professor Tana compares LISTEN to Teleport.
That's interesting.
He points out that LISTEN already has a lot of the same features as a virtual university.
Right.
We have experts sharing their insights.
We have listeners engaging with those insights.
And we have this platform that allows for conversation and connection.
And he's really excited about the transcript feature.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
He says it creates this valuable archive of knowledge that anyone can access.
教育の未来を探る
It's like a library of lectures at your fingertips.
So cool.
Yeah.
And while he acknowledges that Teleport is taking a more ambitious approach, you know,
with AI and all these different learning tools.
Right.
He sees both platforms as important parts of the future of learning.
So it's not a competition.
No, it's more like a convergence.
A coming together of different approaches.
Exactly.
And that's what makes this whole discussion so exciting.
Yeah.
It's not about predicting the future.
It's about exploring the possibilities.
Right.
And recognizing that the way we learn is changing in a big way.
Totally.
It's a really interesting time to be thinking about education.
It really is.
Yeah.
教授のストーリー
But to get a better sense of the issues at play, we need to dig into some of the specifics
of what Professor Tana sees as wrong with the current system.
Oh, yeah.
He's got some personal stories that really bring these issues to life.
OK, let's hear those.
All right, let's dive in.
There's this one story he tells about a faculty meeting at a university.
OK.
And he overheard these professors complaining about how students couldn't even grasp basic
math.
Yeah, that's like a pretty common complaint, right?
Every generation thinks the next one is lacking in basic skills.
Right.
But Professor Tana doesn't just dismiss it as, you know, kids these days.
Yeah, he digs deeper.
Yeah.
He's like, is it the students or is it how we're teaching them?
So he points out that universities often try to fix this by adding more coursework,
like remedial classes and stuff.
But his argument is that this might actually be making things worse.
How so?
Well, because students get overwhelmed by all the material and then they just resort
to like rote memorization.
Yeah.
And test taking tricks just to get by.
To survive.
Exactly.
And he says this kind of learning, it's just superficial.
Right.
It doesn't lead to actual understanding or, you know, a love of learning.
Yeah, it can actually make students hate the subject.
Totally.
He even uses himself as an example, right?
He talks about how he struggled with math in university.
Yeah.
And he just memorized formulas to pass exams.
Wow.
Even him.
It's a great example because it shows that anyone can fall into that trap, you know?
Yeah, yeah.
When the system rewards that kind of behavior.
It makes you think about how we approach learning.
新しい学習環境
Like maybe we don't always need to master the basics before moving on.
Right.
He suggests that maybe it's the opposite.
Oh, interesting.
Like maybe we learn best when we're tackling real problems.
Even if we don't have all the foundational knowledge yet.
Exactly.
The struggle is part of the process.
It can lead to deeper understanding.
So he's not saying fundamentals are unimportant.
No, not at all.
But that maybe we need to rethink how we teach them.
And how we test whether students have actually learned them.
Okay, that makes sense.
And he brings up another important point.
The learning environment.
Oh, right.
How isolating it can be when you feel like you're the only one who doesn't get it.
Totally.
Yeah, it can be really discouraging.
Everyone else is on board and you're falling behind.
Yeah, yeah.
And he thinks universities could do more to create a sense of community.
Okay.
Spaces where students can connect, ask questions, learn from each other's struggles.
So again, it comes back to that idea of learning communities.
Exactly.
And this is where teleport school comes in.
Right.
He sees it as a way to create those communities, but on a global scale.
Wow, students from all over the world.
Connecting, collaborating, learning from experts.
It's like a borderless classroom.
And it's powered by AI.
So it's personalized to each student.
That's amazing.
It's like that vision of learn anything you want at your own pace with support from a community.
Yeah, he's really pushing the boundaries of what education can be.
But he's realistic.
He knows there are challenges.
Of course.
But he's optimistic about the potential.
And it's not just about the tech.
Right. He talks about this need for a shift in mindset.
Like being open to new ways of doing things.
He says the real innovators aren't the big institutions.
It's those smaller, more agile players like ZEN University or Teleport School.
Right. They're not afraid to disrupt the status quo.
And he uses DWANGO as an example.
Oh, yeah.
They had no background in education.
Right.
But they saw the potential of online learning.
And they went for it.
Yeah. So it's about embracing new ideas.
教育の未来についての考察
Even if they come from unexpected places.
Exactly. And Professor Tana even suggests that maybe universities
shouldn't be the only gatekeepers of knowledge anymore.
So where does that leave us?
Well, it leads back to this platform, LISTEN.
Right.
Professor Tanna compares it to Teleport.
He says LISTEN has many of the same building blocks as a virtual university.
We have the experts. We have the engaged listeners.
And we have this platform that enables conversation.
And the transcripts. He loves the transcripts.
He says it's like a library of lectures that you can access anytime.
It's true. You can go back and revisit the information.
So while Teleport might be more ambitious with its use of AI and all that.
Yeah.
He sees both platforms as playing a role in the future of learning.
So it's not one versus the other.
Right. It's more about how they can work together.
To create these new learning ecosystems.
Exactly. And this is where those free learners are finding their place.
Those who are choosing to learn outside the system.
And it's not a rejection of education. It's a desire for something more personalized.
And he even suggests that the rise of non-attending students.
Yeah.
Maybe it's a sign that the traditional system is failing to meet their needs.
It's an interesting thought, isn't it?
Yeah. What if these non-attending students are the pioneers?
Showing us a new way to learn.
A way that's more relevant to the world we live in.
Professor Tana doesn't have all the answers.
But he raises some really important questions.
What does all this mean for you?
For someone navigating this new landscape?
That's a great question.
And in our final segment, we'll connect these ideas to your own experiences.
We'll see how these trends might impact not just formal education.
But how we all learn and grow throughout our lives.
It's pretty clear that Professor Tana sees Japanese education at a crossroads.
Yeah.
He's pointing out these deeply ingrained traditions.
But then he's also showing how they're clashing with all these new ways of thinking about learning.
These new approaches that are all about flexibility,
self-direction, and making learning relevant to your actual life.
And he doesn't hold back on the criticism.
No, not at all.
He really calls out the flaws in the system.
Yeah.
He even says that the rising number of non-attending students.
Right.
It might be a sign that things need to change in a big way.
Yeah.
Maybe even a complete overhaul.
But he's not just dwelling on the problems, you know.
Right.
He's offering solutions.
Yeah.
He's showing us all these amazing things that are happening.
And often outside of like the traditional institutions.
Yeah.
It's like he's saying the real revolution.
It's happening on the fringes.
Yeah, exact.
Not in the mainstream.
He even hints that maybe school as we know it is becoming like obsolete.
Yeah.
I don't think he's saying get rid of schools entirely.
Right.
But he's making us question.
What school could be.
Yeah.
What if it wasn't about going to a physical building.
Yeah.
For a certain number of hours each day.
What if it was more fluid.
More personalized.
It could happen anywhere, anytime.
Right.
And that's where, you know, ZEN University.
Teleport school, they come in.
They're not stuck in that old way of thinking.
No, they can experiment, innovate, adapt.
Yeah, much faster than traditional schools.
And they're tapping into this growing demand.
For self-directed learning.
Yeah.
People want to be in control of what they learn, how they learn it, when they learn it.
Professor Tana even sees platforms like LISTEN.
Yeah, right here.
As like hubs for these kinds of learning communities.
He's really pushing the boundaries of what we even consider education.
I love that about him.
Yeah.
He's not just complaining.
He's offering real solutions.
Yeah.
Showing us that a different kind of education is possible.
A better kind.
More focused on the learner.
More engaging.
More relevant to the world we live in.
It really makes you wonder what learning will look like in the future.
Like 10, 20, 50 years from now.
Will traditional schools even exist?
Will the whole system be transformed?
Or will they adapt?
And what about technology?
Will it keep disrupting things?
Or will we find like a balance?
And what about teachers?
Yeah.
Will they be replaced by AI?
Or will there be some kind of partnership?
It's impossible to know for sure.
But one thing is clear.
Things are changing.
And they're changing fast.
自己主導型学習の考察
So as you listen to Professor Tana's podcasts.
Think about how these ideas relate to your own life.
How are you already engaging in self-directed learning?
What role do online platforms play in your learning journey?
And how can you help shape the future of learning?
For yourself and for others.
It's an exciting time to be thinking about all of this.
The future of learning is in our hands.
Thanks for joining us on this deep dive into Professor Tana's ideas.
We hope you found it insightful.
And that it sparks some new thoughts for you.
Until next time.
Keep learning and keep questioning.
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