Learning is a process that brings both personal and
environmental experiences and influences for acquiring, enriching or modifying
an individual’s values, attitudes, knowledge, skills, behavior and world views.
One example of identities that has gone through a lot before
having a big name today is Walt Disney. His experiences of countless rejection,
to his continuous trials until his undeniable success proves that he did not
just learned but we can also learn from his. Let’s take a look at the
characters from Disney and see what Disney says.
"As you go through life you'll see, there is so much that we
don't understand." –Simba (The Lion King II)
Photo Source: https://goo.gl/Mjzjy8 |
"You can get it if you really want, but you must try try and
try. You'll succeed at last." –Sebastian (Little Mermaid Series)
Photo Source: http://goo.gl/YsXxeO |
"Don't be so hard on yourself. Everyone makes mistakes." –Belle (Belle's Magical World)
"I keep making mistakes like that. I'm awful, and annoying." –Sadness (Inside Out)
"Life is adventure, live every day to the fullest. Hold
onto the good times, let all the bad times fall behind you." - Pocahontas
"Our fate lies within us. You only have to be brave
enough to see it." - Princess Merida, Brave
"If you focus on what you left behind, you will never
be able to see what lies ahead. Now go up and look around!" - Gusteau,
Ratatouille
"Man has always learned from the past. After all, you
can't learn history in reverse!" - Archimedes, The Sword in the Stone
"Laughter is no enemy to learning." - Walt Disney
"We never do the same thing twice around here. We're always opening up new doors."
–Walt Disney
"All the adversity I've had in my life, all my troubles and obstacles, have strengthened me.... You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you." -Walt Disney*
The 21st century exploration of learning or skills has
developed from the concern about transforming the goals and daily practice of
learning to meet the new demands of the 21st century, which is characterized as
knowledge and technology. The current discussion about 21st century skills
leads classrooms and other learning environments to encourage the development
of core subject knowledge as well as new media literacies, critical and systems
thinking, interpersonal and self-directional skills.**
*Walt Disney. (2013, December 4). Retrieved September 5, 2015, from http://goo.gl/oCAXiN
**Source: The Office of Learning and Teaching, 2004.
Melbourne: Department of Education and Training; OECD, 2010. Nature of
Learning, Paris: Author; http://www.p21.org/
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