u/LilaAnnie

And I don't mean the whole ultra-futuristic sci-fi and Al inspired stuff that we see everywhere. I mean, in 50 or 100 or 200 years, what do you genuinely think young people will be doing with their time in learning environments before they are of age?

Personally I think that school will look pretty much the exact same (I mean from 1920s to now it's pretty much the same, except there's less child labour), with the basic teacher-class-lessons-curriculum-examinations formula still present, but idk. Thoughts on what might be different? Maybe school will be more specialized in a given area? Maybe more value will be given to critical thinking? Maybe class sizes will vary? How might schools vary? Will there be more incentive to work earlier, considering the aging of the population?

Also, for argument's sake, let's say that the world has not ended yet at this point, that we are discussing a relatively developed country, and that the population has decreased a bit, as it is predicted to (considering that the population peak is expected to be in around 2060-2070).

Genuinely curious to hear everyone's opinion on this.

And I don't mean the whole ultra-futuristic sci-fi and Al inspired stuff that we see everywhere. I mean, in 50 or 100 or 200 years, what do you genuinely think young people will be doing with their time in learning environments before they are of age?

Personally I think that school will look pretty much the exact same (I mean from 1920s to now it's pretty much the same, except there's less child labour), with the basic teacher-class-lessons-curriculum-examinations formula still present, but idk. Thoughts on what might be different? Maybe school will be more specialized in a given area? Maybe more value will be given to critical thinking? Maybe class sizes will vary? How might schools vary? Will there be more incentive to work earlier, considering the aging of the population?

Also, for argument's sake, let's say that the world has not ended yet at this point, that we are discussing a relatively developed country, and that the population has decreased a bit, as it is predicted to (considering that the population peak is expected to be in around 2060-2070).

Genuinely curious to hear everyone's opinion on this.

Because I googled it and it showed up, but the domain looks a tiny bit different from what i remember (idk if that's just me or if it's actually different tho) and I didn't want to risk opening the site in case it's a myflixer ripoff.

So does anyone know if myflixer is back after it shut down a couple months ago, and what its website name is?

Just saw a post on this sub abt the polo team!!! How does it work? Do you have to have ur own horse? Where is it? When is it? How do you get in? It it expensive?

Also while I'm on this topic, are there any other horse riding clubs or teams that one might join as a somewhat broke Cambridge student? Preferably ones that won't bankrupt said student.

I want to Cambridge for NatSci (Biological) next year, and I'd love to know which colleges are known for being good at that, so that I can pick one of them. Also curious about what the other colleges are good at if not NatSci.

Obviously ik that any college at Cambridge will be amazing, but I'd just like to know what rep they each have and if some maybe have renowned professors or better labs or something.

Thx♡

I'm applying to Cambridge for NatSci (Biological) this year, and I'd love to know which colleges are known for being good at that. Also curious about what the other colleges are good at if not NatSci.

Obviously ik that any college at Cambridge will be amazing, but I'd just like to know what rep they each have and if some maybe have renowned professors or better labs or something.

Posting this on here because the Cambridge subreddit thought this question violated their user policy for some reason´\_('-')_/`

Thx♡