FADS AND TRENDS IN PHILIPPINES

Fads

The easiest way to categorize a fad is one word: short-lived. Typically, fads last for a total of one season, but they can also last less than a month. Fads are novelty driven fashion choices. A fad is often referred to as “catching on” with the larger population, but will often fade as quickly as it appeared. The easiest way to remember a fad is through a simple alliteration: fads fade. Although engaging in fads can be fun, they are often not worth investing a large amount of money or time's.

Trends
Trends have a much longer lifespan than fads. In fact, they can continue to be fashionable for years and even decades. The primary difference between a trend and a fad is that trends have the potential to be long-term influencers on the market. Iaddition, trends often involve altered classicsn . 

21st Century EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

 

 App Innovation and Gamification

The app offers training for students, a forum and additional support for educators, and a “challenge” for students to create their own apps. At the same time, education-related games that enhance skills in English language arts and other subjects have exploded in popularity, such as “Mathalicious” and “Get the Math,” which provide practical, true-to-life experiences.

Digital Literacy 



Digital literacy may encompass simple student tasks, such as creating classroom presentations, or more intricate, collaborative work, such as video clip creations or posting online “mind-maps” using digital tools.

 20th Century EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

• Educational Standards and Media
• Empowered Parents: Role Models for Taking Charge of TV Viewing



PERSONAL COMPUTER

• Parents and Teachers: Team Teaching Media

THE AIRPLANE

INTERNET

 

 

 

TELEVESION

 

 

 

 

 







19th Century EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

 

 

1920 - State scholarships to universities introduced: 200 initially, 360 by 1936.

1921 - Free milk provided for all children in need.

Geddes report on national expenditure leads to 6.5 million cuts in education.

1922 - Crisis hits economy. Teachers forced to accept 5 per cent pay cut and to contribute 5 per cent of salary towards superannuation. Times newspapers, including The TES, are sold to the Astor family.

1923 - Pay for certificated teachers in England and Wales averaged 310 for men and 254 for women.

1925 - Educational broadcasting begins on the radio (John Logie Baird does not begin demonstrating television until the following year).