Photo: © Daniel Hurst Photogrpahy
Are devices expanding children’s horizons or are they a bad substitute for human connection?
In an increasingly digital and anonymous world, with technology transforming how we act, react, and interact, it’s uncertain whether human relationships are still important to learning.
Photo: lev dolgachov
Often people talk about the value of positive human relationships as an integral part of any learning environment. Indeed, you won’t find any studies debating otherwise.
But how do we know which relationships are positive and supportive? How can kids, young adults and adults alike tell that someone cares about their success and wellbeing?
Mohamed shares his revelations from his research on relationships, aspirations and success.
Photo: 123RF
About the speaker
Dr Mohamed Alamansari Photo: University of Auckland
Research Fellow Dr Mohamed Alansari holds a doctoral degree in educational psychology and is a research fellow at the Faculty of Education and Social Work. His teaching and research focuses on classroom practices and relationships that impact the social and academic trajectories of student learning.
Photo: University of Auckland
Raising the Bar was recorded in association with the University of Auckland
