What makes an idea worth spreading? 4 TED-Ed Clubs weigh in
By Emilie Soffe on April 11, 2014 in TED-Ed Clubs
Albert Einstein once said, “You ask me if I keep a notebook to record my great ideas. I’ve only ever had one.” While the genius physicist was probably being a bit modest, his words shed light on the tricky and elusive quality of truly innovative thinking. There are a lot of ideas in this world, but what is it that really makes an idea worth spreading?
We ask TED-Ed Club members to grapple with this big question when preparing to present their own big ideas. These four TED-Ed Clubs shared photos from their brainstorming sessions, and we love what they came up with.
Dallas International School’s TED-Ed Club thinks a great idea should expand knowledge, satisfy curiosity and spread hope.
Aptakisic-Tripp’s TED-Ed Club thinks that inspirational, fresh ideas are the ones that can truly inspire change and benefit society.
Craneville Elementary School’s TED-Ed Club knows the value of a unique, relatable idea that doesn’t make you fall asleep.
St. Mary Catholic Secondary School’s TED-Ed Club values ideas that are relatable to other people and inspire them to take action.
To start a TED-Ed Club and bring this conversation into your classroom, be sure to apply here!
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