Wednesday Afternoon of Impact General Session
Wednesday, April 1st
3:00 pm
-
5:00 pm
Stage X, Seaport A-E, Seaport Tower, 2nd Level
Add to Calendar Apr 01, 2020 03:00PM Apr 01, 2020 05:00PM America/Los_Angeles Wednesday Afternoon of Impact General Session - ASU GSV Summit 2020 Wednesday Afternoon of Impact General Session\nChannel: \n\nOpening Keynote: Scott McNealy, Board Member and Co-founder, Curriki Open & Free: Building Platforms and Partnerships to empower the Glass Generation It is now 2020, and many of the conversations that we have been having for the past two decades about technology and…\n\nMike Marriner, Aly Tamboura, Anurima Bhargava, Jim Shelton, Scott McNealy\n\nWednesday, April 1st\n03:00PM - 05:00PM\n\nFor more details visit: https://www.asugsvsummit.com/live-stream/schedule https://www.asugsvsummit.com/live-stream/schedule
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Wednesday Afternoon of Impact General Session

Opening Keynote: Scott McNealy, Board Member and Co-founder, Curriki

Open & Free: Building Platforms and Partnerships to empower the Glass Generation

It is now 2020, and many of the conversations that we have been having for the past two decades about technology and education, specifically around digital content, are still very much the same. We have not yet hit a tipping point where eLearning is at critical mass, which is extremely troubling since our children are spending half of their waking hours on a digital devices. Join Scott McNealy, Co-Founder and former CEO of Sun Microsystems, and co-founder of Curriki, a champion of Open Source technology and content, for a talk on how to accelerate this tipping point, and truly bring 21st-century skills and engagement to eLearning for all learners.

Jim Shelton, Chief Impact and Investment Officer, Blue Meridian Partners

Disruptive Reconstruction: Making the American Dream Real Again… and for All

Over a 40 year period, the probability of realizing the American Dream - earning more than one’s parents - has declined from a virtual certainty to at best a 50/50 shot. Despite decades of efforts to decrease poverty, increase mobility, and redevelop communities, who your parents are and where you are born are still the biggest predictors of your life chances. These factors combined with the inescapable compounding of wealth and privilege make unsustainable levels of poverty and inequity appear inevitable. But, advances in the science of learning and development combined with new tools, technologies, and approaches to individual and community development can deliver on the promise many feel has never been fully kept.

Special Message from Roadtrip Nation with Mike Marriner, Aly Tamboura, and Eloy Oakley

Fireside Chat: Ronan Farrow, Author, “Catch and Kill,” Reporter, “The New Yorker”, Anurima Bhargava, Founder & President, Anthem of U

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