Creative Schools

What does personalised learning even mean? How do we get away from the industrial culture currently pervading Education? What role can Teachers, Principals, Politicians and parents play in improving education for their kids?Sir Ken Robinson answers all these questions and more, with plenty of examples showing a ray of hope and a glimpse of what the future of learning could be. Anyone inspired by Sir Robinson's TED talk about changing education paradigms but has more questions on "how exactly to do so?" must read this book for potential answers.

Already gifted this book to two of my friends. I'm gonna buy a dozen more. I believe Sir Ken Robinson's book will not only revolutionize education but will also solve the great problems this Era is facing.

Great Book with details of our mass global education system. Author is a well known professor advocating for rapid change of education system. Must read for parents and teachers.

Brilliant insights that should be read and followed by ALL educators if they want to contribute anything meaningful

the best book i have read on the subject... Ken Robinson is brilliant... Policy makers and Educationist should listen to him

Amazing book. A must read for anyone wanting to look at School education creatively. Sir Ken Robinson is an authority on this subject.

Good upto the mark.

Excellent book for anybody who is interested in education

This book is an absolute masterpiece. If you truly care about education in any sense, do yourself the favor of reading it

Todos los profes, y papis, deberían leer este libro

Libro molto ricco di suggerimenti concreti per cambiare il mondo della scuola. Utile anche per chi si occupa di formazione in azienda perché, almeno a me, alcuni metodi didattico-pedagogici non sono così conosciuti. Alcune lungaggini sul sistema scolastico americano ma basta saltarle e non inficiano sulla comprensione dei contenuti successivi

Its a very smart book, I wrote an essay about it. Its easy to read and extremely interesting and entertaining; just like Robinson himself. Love it!

There's only the one and only Sir Ken Robinson. It's hard to believe that now one must refer to him in the past-tense.