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What is MILLENNIAL?
List of Generations
o The Lost Generation
Also known as the generation of 1914 in Europe.
Term originated with Gertrude Stein to describe those who fought in
World War I.
Members of the lost generation were typically born between 1883
and 1900.
o The G.I. Generation
The greatest generation in the United States.
This generation experienced rapid technology innovation.
They were born from around 1901 to 1924.
o Silent Generation
They were called as silent because many focused on their careers
rather than activism.
Were born from approximately 1925 – 1942
It includes some who fought in World War II
o Baby Boomers
Researchers typically use birth years starting from early 1940s and
end anywhere from 1960 to 1964.
The boomers are more conservative and prefer individualism.
Baby boomers are less optimistic and distrust the government.
o Generation X
Researchers typically use starting birth years ranging from the early-
to-mid 1960s and ending birth years in the early 1980s.
Sometimes called the latchkey generation due to reduced adult
supervision as children compared to previous generations.
Generation X coincided with the sexual revolution.
o Millennials
A person reaching young adulthood in the early 21st century.
21st century is the current century of the common era, it
began in January 1, 2001 to December 31, 2100.
Millennials are generally regarded as more open-minded, liberated,
self-expressive and adaptive.
Millennials are inclined to different technologies.
o Generation Z
Also known as the iGeneration, Post-Millennials, Homeland
Generation, or Plurals.
Used the Internet since a young age.
Mid-1990s to mid-2000s.
Teaching Millennials
Establish learning outcomes: You could even get students to make a video of it!
Create collaborative experiences: You can create class blogs and wikis to do
this. Social networking platforms are also a great way to collaborate. You could
start a closed group on Facebook, for instance.
Mix up the methods: Video clips, PowerPoint with short bullets or other tools that
will hold the attention of the learner.
Deliver knowledge in small dose: Ten minutes is as long as you’ll be able to hold
millennial's interest. So keep switching every 10 minute anecdote.
Make it meaningful: Tie the lessons up with current events, and establish real life
experiences.