Mike Plugh
Mike Plugh's Channel
 
 
 
Neil Postman - PBS Currents (Literacy Lost)
2,122
Yashinomi - Hajime Chitose
813
Ganbare Ganbare - Unchi Song
302
Japanese Digestion Dance
168
Kurt Waldheim, Anchorman? - 60 Minutes
137
Food Talk - Pilot Episode (Pickles)
12
Pools of Light
11
Hiroto's TV Debut (Akita ABS TV)
11
Medeta ga no yohoi
10
 
Media Ecology
Favorites
 
Neil Postman - PBS Currents (Literacy Lost)
2,122
Yashinomi - Hajime Chitose
813
Ganbare Ganbare - Unchi Song
302
Japanese Digestion Dance
168
Kurt Waldheim, Anchorman? - 60 Minutes
137
Food Talk - Pilot Episode (Pickles)
12
Pools of Light
11
Hiroto's TV Debut (Akita ABS TV)
11
Medeta ga no yohoi
10
Akita Goshono Hoikuen (ABS Bump)
4
Hojoki's Dream
3
Hiroto Ballin'
2
Hiroto's 3rd Hoops Game - March 2014
1
Big Brother Amtrak & Vigilant Environs
1
Shadows Dancing with Moss
1
 
Media Ecology
Favorites
 
Profile
 
Name
Mike Plugh
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Subscribers
70
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Channel Comments
glenrotchin5523 (4 minutes ago)
The irony of watching this on my smartphone is not lost on me.
Chunkyshoes (10 minutes ago)
Don't forget, they used to have morning AND evening newspapers at one point. And stories were several pages long. Not a couple paragraphs.
stewartlocklear4546 (17 minutes ago)
Style over substance is the world we have lived in so long we don't have any other reference point- I'm glad to hear this
Infidelio (27 minutes ago)
In this market oriented media landscape we have a feedback loop leading to a downward spiral. If attention spans are getting shorter, the creators of media (and education) respond with ever more disjointed and brief content. It becomes self-fulfilling, Postman was a prophet,
rustymason3860 (31 minutes ago)
The Disappearance of Childhood is also excellent. Other great books about education and thinking: Less Than Words Can Say, The Graves of Academe, The Leaning Tower of Babel, and The Gift of Fire, all four by Richard Mitchell, all free online.
the81kid (46 minutes ago)
Epics > books > newspaper articles > blog posts > social media copy & paste > tweets > micro-blogs > memes
bevaconme (52 minutes ago)
7:09. in 1960, i was in a sixth-grade play written by our english teacher and called "a very grammatical family." it featured parts of speech personified and taught via rhymed couplets.
nathanp.5563 (1 hour ago)
Thank you for posting this. This was very insightful.
crimsonsamuraiftw (1 hour ago)
9:54 You are correct Mr. Postman, although not likely the only influence I'm sure, this style of learning has surely made its mark known precipitously with the advent and rise of AA/ADD/ADHD.
richardzellers (2 hours ago)
@ 4:00 the narrator talks about how newspapers like USA Today have to be similar to TV to be able to compete. As a teacher, I say the same thing HAS ALREADY HAPPENED in education, both public and private.
cglez32a (12 hours ago)
wow 1,700 views this man was on point, it gave me a new perspective on reading that i just not cared for. As a nation we are goners!
jordanm2984 (2 hours ago)
Man, we are so, so boned.
TheSpiralnotebook (13 hours ago)
Neil Postman was right .... unfortunately. ...disastrously.
Infidelio (6 hours ago)
This program would not air today.
luadesantana (15 hours ago)
skayafas (5 hours ago)
he was right. i have no patience for reading.
DeRothschild (4 hours ago)
Rap learning was a huge success!
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