Event Information
ASCD Annual ContentActivity Roadmap
Through Teach the Future's innovative methods and resources, educators can lead the transformation, creating classrooms where Futures Thinking becomes an integral part of learning. The result will be a generation of students who are not only ready for the future but are actively engaged in shaping a better world for everyone. Here’s the activity roadmap:
First, participants will discover their personal Futures Thinking archetype.
Second, participants will work in groups to understand how these archetypes work independently and together to navigate the future.
Third, participants will play a game that helps them think about and imagine the future through scenario and story creation.
References
Ahvenharju, S., Minkkinen, M., Lalot, F. (2018). The five dimensions of Futures
Consciousness. Futures, v. 104, pp 1-13.
Bell, W. (1997). Foundations of futures studies: Human science for a new era. Vol. 1,
history, purposes and knowledge. New Brunswick, N.J: Transaction Publishers.
Durance, P. (2010). Reciprocal influence in future thinking between Europe and the
USA. Technological Forecasting & Social Change, 77, 1469–1475.
Godet, M., & Roubelat, F. (1996). Creating the future: The use and misuse of scenarios.
Long Range Planning, 29(2), 164–171. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0024-6301(96)00004-0.
Heinonen, S. (2013). Neo-growth in future post-carbon cities. Journal of Futures
Studies, 18(1), 27.
King, K., & Bishop, P. (2018). Futures Thinking Playbook: What Might the Future Be
Like and What Can We Do to Shape It? Dive Into the Futures Thinking Playbook to Find Out. Four Challenges, Sixteen Plays, and Lots of Fun!
Lombardo, T. (2008). The evolution of future consciousness: The nature and historical
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