Maker education in a world of trash

Maker education in a world of trash For all its benefits, Maker Education generates a lot of trash. In many educational makerspaces, chips, wires, and other resources are used in projects and prototypes and then make a one-way journey to become e-waste. This is in contrast to one strand of early interest in maker education, developed by Cavallo and Blikstein, in which students learned to see trash as useful resources. 

Stuff and trash