Connie, I think that with the accelerated pace of "life" (thinking of TV's, how movies are made and produced, the explosion of video games (which now encompasses a very descriptive cohort of "gamers") to the expansion of information available on the internet with its complete lack of academic overview and publisher's requirements can saf…
Connie, I think that with the accelerated pace of "life" (thinking of TV's, how movies are made and produced, the explosion of video games (which now encompasses a very descriptive cohort of "gamers") to the expansion of information available on the internet with its complete lack of academic overview and publisher's requirements can safely be described as "more" even though all generations have faced challenges. I never had to worry about either "atomic bomb drills" (although I knew where the "nuclear shelter" was in my elementary school) or active shooter drills as a 1-12 student (no mandatory "K" in that milieu).
Connie, I think that with the accelerated pace of "life" (thinking of TV's, how movies are made and produced, the explosion of video games (which now encompasses a very descriptive cohort of "gamers") to the expansion of information available on the internet with its complete lack of academic overview and publisher's requirements can safely be described as "more" even though all generations have faced challenges. I never had to worry about either "atomic bomb drills" (although I knew where the "nuclear shelter" was in my elementary school) or active shooter drills as a 1-12 student (no mandatory "K" in that milieu).