Learning of Tomorrow

2025.09.22
Learning of Tomorrow News

• “General Education” Is Directly Linked to the Ability to Create Problems: Japanese Language Skills, Ethics, and Programming Education for Co-creation with AI <Ken Sakamura, Professor Emeritus, University of Tokyo> (Kyoiku Katei Shimbun)

・What Kind of Leaders Do Seiko Gakuin and Harrow Appi Aim to Cultivate in the Age of AI? (AERA with Kids Plus)

・"Ikuno Gakuen," a School for Students Who Have Stopped Attending School: Why Dorm Life, Which Fosters Deep Human Connections, Transforms Children—Free Learning and Living That Allow Them to Be Their True Selves (Toyo Keizai Education × ICT)

・School Classes Are About to Change Dramatically! Major Revision to the Curriculum Guidelines—Could “School-Specific Subjects” Be Introduced Through “Greater Flexibility in Class Structure”? [N-Sta Analysis] (TBS NEWS DIG)

・With over 100,000 students! The philosophy behind one of the world’s largest universities is simply amazing (DIAMOND online)

・Kinki University’s industry-academia collaboration is fascinating. Why are student-designed products so popular? (Forbes JAPAN)

• A child who “prefers videos 100 times more than books” has discovered the joy of reading! 59 books in one month—and the benefits of reading have brought calm to the classroom [Yondemy Pilot Program at a Public Elementary School in Toyohashi City] How to Cultivate the “Reading Skills” Children Need in the AI Era (HugKum)

・The Background Behind a Night School—Where 70% of Students Are Foreign Nationals—Deciding to Adopt “AI-Based Japanese Language Learning Materials”: Challenges in Japanese Language Instruction, Assigning Full-Time Teachers, and Establishing Guidelines (Toyo Keizai Education × ICT)

・A First for Kyushu! “Future Classrooms” Introduced at Three Schools Affiliated with Fukuoka University of Education—Serving as Hubs for Educational Research and Practice (Children and IT)

・More than half of fourth-grade through ninth-grade students nationwide say they “think generative AI will change the way they study,” according to a survey by the Hakuhodo Educational Foundation’s Children’s Research Institute (EdtechZine) 

You can view past news articles here.