Do schools kill creativity? Back in 2006, Sir Ken Robinson posed this question to the TED audience -- and boy, did it touch a nerve. More than fifty million views and a decade later, head of TED Chris Anderson sits down with Sir Ken to dig into the changes and progress that have been made, and to see if the answer now is any different. How are educators thinking about creativity these days? And why should creativity be a focus at all? With his characteristic verve, wit and sparkle, Sir Ken explains all. (Audio only)

Sir Ken Robinson (still) wants an education revolution	

Most education systems still follow outdated models that sort and standardize students, often at the cost of their creativity and unique strengths. One school spent $250,000 a year on security before transforming by prioritizing music and the arts, which boosted attendance and achievement across subjects. True learning thrives when schools treat students as individuals, nurture curiosity, and value many forms of intelligence. Only by rethinking education can society prepare for an unpredictable, rapidly changing world.