Roland Fryer on Educational Reform

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  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 40

  • @daveg5857
    @daveg5857 10 месяцев назад +20

    Why can't I live in a universe where Roland Fryer is secretary of education?

    • @daveg5857
      @daveg5857 10 месяцев назад +2

      ​@XvonPocalypse Trump had some cabinet members and appointees who were sane, intelligent, well-qualified people, initially. They've tried to warn us, told us in no uncertain terms that Trump is none of these three things. What does Trump say of them? They're dumb as rocks, insane, etc. But he also appointed them, which he doesn't seem to understand is a self-own. I can't imagine Fryer joining whatever horror show team he would be able to pull together this time around. Kash Patel, Stephen Miller, Bannon? Maybe Jeffrey Clark as AG?

    • @VernonNickersonSCHOOLCOACH
      @VernonNickersonSCHOOLCOACH 9 месяцев назад +1

      Si se puede, mon ami! I quite agree!

    • @nmk5003
      @nmk5003 5 месяцев назад

      He should not be the secretary of education in any world, and not because he is not smart or because his experiments are not interesting, but because he is not an expert on education. In fact, to determine the usefulness of this experiment, it needs a large-scale assessment by unbiased education and learning experts.

  • @craigb4913
    @craigb4913 2 года назад +14

    Never thought I'd hear a conversation on education reform that was so interesting, even exciting at times. Fryer & Roberts delivered.

  • @andrewpotter4131
    @andrewpotter4131 Год назад +10

    Roland Fryer has the key to bringing inner city kids grades up to a competitive leval .
    There should be huge national support to make this the standard.
    Low american test scores are frightening and its a total failure .

  • @NM-qo6cd
    @NM-qo6cd 2 года назад +6

    The last five minutes had me fighting back tears. I could tell Russ had to quickly conclude the interview because he felt the same way.

  • @rasmussonderriis
    @rasmussonderriis Год назад +10

    Important, entertaining, thought-provoking.
    This interview blew me away.

  • @whitneyrhiannontill1618
    @whitneyrhiannontill1618 2 года назад +6

    Excellent talk! I am so glad to hear Roland discuss his studies, so grateful to him and his team for what they’ve accomplished. This should be on every Americans watch list!

  • @joeharris3878
    @joeharris3878 10 месяцев назад +5

    In grade school 1961-7 my daddy paid me 25 cents for every "VG" (an A ) and nothing for anything less. Report cards were sent home with kids ever six weeks.
    Now that is an incentive for paying attention at school.

    • @bureaffari3694
      @bureaffari3694 10 месяцев назад

      yea but that would make you optimise for grades not learning, agreed there's a significant overlap but it doesn't work for everyone.

    • @joeharris3878
      @joeharris3878 10 месяцев назад

      @@bureaffari3694For me, reading at home was far more important in learning than anything the teachers had to say at school.
      I don't know if that is the case for all. I suspect a large per cent know what they know at age 16 because they attended public schools.

  • @sarahg2653
    @sarahg2653 Год назад +4

    fryer is great; can't wait to listen!

  • @cosxxx9212
    @cosxxx9212 2 года назад +19

    Wow. Expected an decently interesting but relatively ordinary discussion on generic educational reform (where in the end nothing that new is discussed due to the avoidance of wanting to tackle the seriously hard topics), and we got something this amazing. Roland Fryer should consider contacting Netflix to create a tv series about his life experiences, I think he's sitting on a gold mine (forgive me if this sounded crass, but it could result in more exposure to many of the ideas discussed here theoretically as well). Regardless, a lot of what was discussed makes sense (in non-educational situations as well), if only I were in a position to apply them haha (maybe if I ever have kids).

  • @TheWhitehiker
    @TheWhitehiker 10 месяцев назад +1

    Roland on the beam!
    Good interview questions, Russ!

  • @momo1974_
    @momo1974_ 2 года назад +4

    Best closing statement I have heard!

  • @nickshelbourne4426
    @nickshelbourne4426 2 года назад +6

    Very inspirational

  • @kbkesq
    @kbkesq 10 месяцев назад +2

    Can we talk about mobs of kids shoplifting, stomping each other on school next?

  • @62426637
    @62426637 10 месяцев назад +1

    I found that intrinsic motivation followed instrumental motivation--that is when I discovered that some of those things were actually intersting....

  • @daveg5857
    @daveg5857 10 месяцев назад +2

    I want to know what Fryer thinks of the NEA and its current leadership.

  • @skfarouk
    @skfarouk 7 месяцев назад

    This was a fascinating interview. Thank you

  • @EricMHowardII-yh1rn
    @EricMHowardII-yh1rn 3 дня назад

    Education Reform : Makes learning math, science, history, social studies English skills arts writing more enjoyable.

  • @emilyjuarbe-rivera4758
    @emilyjuarbe-rivera4758 7 месяцев назад

    Wonderful dialogue!

  • @odieostrich7718
    @odieostrich7718 10 месяцев назад +1

    it's an embarrassment that the principles experimented with and proven in the Apollo 20 have not been implemented nation-wide. Yeah, the pilot cost serious money (61million) but even the free version later distributed had massive positive effects.

  • @shivambajpayee5801
    @shivambajpayee5801 10 месяцев назад +1

    Brilliant brilliant ..... you sense change, you design tiny contraction experiments and chart effects with pinpoint precision

  • @1984isnotamanual
    @1984isnotamanual 3 месяца назад

    I recognize your voice from a Christopher Hitchens interview you did. I’d love to know what he was like, he’s my favorite writer/journalist.

  • @marvinespinoza52
    @marvinespinoza52 6 месяцев назад

    being a parent is very different than being a teacher

  • @jcortese3300
    @jcortese3300 9 месяцев назад

    I think the issue is that people try ideas, and the ones that are proven to make them look good is what they do more of, not the things that are proven to work. 😞

  • @deal2live
    @deal2live Год назад +2

    I wonder if Roland fryers helped Katharine babelsingh in uk? She is known as the strictest head mistresses in the uk!😂

    • @deal2live
      @deal2live 10 месяцев назад

      @XvonPocalypse headmistress of very successful inner city school in london(Wembley)! She is black lady of Jamaican descent! But the progressive hate her for being successful! Look her up.

  • @josephmistry6391
    @josephmistry6391 2 года назад +1

    Loveely 💙👌

  • @stevenburgess3023
    @stevenburgess3023 2 года назад +1

    My spiritual heart desires your True greatness I would like To meet you

  • @kbkesq
    @kbkesq 10 месяцев назад

    57:42 it’s not racism to assume the consumers uninformed, especially single mothers, in poor black neighborhoods. That is absurd. Reason racism, and means hating people for their race, not looking at the averages, and realizing that these are people who went along with every Covid mandate and who stick their kid in front of a phone all day and I’ve seen their kids gofour years behind while they listen to drill music and glorify violence. The single mother, who navigates that well is rare and usually has support from her own mother.

  • @j.joseph5353
    @j.joseph5353 9 месяцев назад

    Instead of paying kids to do better in school, we could stop incentivizing single motherhood with welfare and other programs. I'd be willing to bet that the positive impact of that change would be enormous and not limited to education. Stop replacing husbands with handouts.

  • @VernonNickersonSCHOOLCOACH
    @VernonNickersonSCHOOLCOACH 9 месяцев назад

    So Roland Fryer challenges the "Dominant Cultures'Education CANON...and just like that, Claudine Gay and a Dr. Bobo unite to oust him from Harvard and destroy his career. What they met for evil has by February 7, 2024 been COMPLETELY REPUDIATED with Dr. Gay's fall from grace. 💯💯💯🖖👍💥

  • @jackdeniston59
    @jackdeniston59 10 месяцев назад +2

    'Love of learning' is another lie . Education was all about wasting life memorising THEIR things. Not even relevant for worklife. Love of learning was outside of school time. On what interested ME. And was, and is, useful in the world.

  • @LisaFenton-h7f
    @LisaFenton-h7f 10 месяцев назад

    I think the challenges & circomstances of inner city kids is so desperate, we've BOT to get a LOT more creative in addressng this. It's fascinating all the "side-effects"--like 70% of the kids actually SAVING some of the money. I considered going into teaching after working in an after-school program for a year. I no illusions about the challenges (HIGH class sizes, not enough teacher aids/counselors/supplies, low pay etc I decided NOT to do it for 2 reasons1. It was clear taht MOST admin do NOT support teachers--there's a erious lack of respect for this profession. LONG hours, no respect, not enough help--makes this job almost impossible. And FORGET dong something outside the box: teachers are punished for it. 2. By 2013 (the year I worked in this program), the idea was being reguarly spoken that "NO WHITE teacher can teach kids of color." EWatching videos by teachers on RUclips: nteresting how many Black teachers are either moving as fast as possible into admin (or the suburbs) or quitting entirely. So, if white teachres "csn't" teach Black kids and Black teachers WON'T teach them...who will?

  • @MrSemphoon
    @MrSemphoon 2 года назад +1

    FIRST!