“Thousands of years ago if a young man/woman wanted knowledge, he/she would have to go to a guru and learn at his feet. In today’s world if a student wants to learn anything new, all he/she has to do is a quick Google search. What does it really mean to teach such a student? He/she will not be content with just information thrown at them. Generation X, the generation that sits in classrooms today, is smart, creative, talented and very easily distracted. They have the whole world at their fingertips, literally. How do we get them to listen and understand? How do we keep them engaged? One day these young boys and girls are going to be the difference between life and death in somebody’s life. They are going to write the future of healthcare in India. When I was in the fourth or fifth standard, I hated science. I would mug up for exams and get by. One day as I was learning about air in the atmosphere, my uncle helped me study. He wasn’t content to just read the textbook; he insisted that we perform the experiment ourselves. We gathered the equipment, performed a simple experiment, and made a terrible mess, got yelled at by my mother but ever since that day I freaking love science.”