How can students succeed in an AI world? Intel, Sri Chaitanya leaders weigh in
Educating 247 million primary and secondary students presents a monumental challenge, but as Sushma Boppana, Chief Executive Officer of Sri Chaitanya Group of Institutions, and Santhosh Viswanathan, Vice President and Managing Director for APJ at Intel, pointed out, India’s most urgent hurdle is structural rather than purely numerical.
Via YourStory
While traditional Indian schooling remains largely anchored in nineteenth-century methods, society has rapidly jumped from the information age straight into the intelligence era.
A central flaw of legacy education is treating computer skills as an isolated laboratory subject. In contrast, modern enterprise requires a seamless blending of technical tools and daily tasks.
“When you come into the real world... you don't have... work time and... tech time. Tech and work are merged together and I think that's the biggest shift…
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