If done right it could help to really improve bitcoin literacy among the younger generation and also improve their financial knowledge. My only reservation is if the teaching would be done in the proper manner, showing the decentralization, anonymity and control the holder has and not as a way to promote centralized platforms or spread disinformation or propaganda.
This reservation stems from the fact that the school is a centralized system and the curriculum would need to be approved by the government.
Heard about that the other day. Very bullish news for bitcoin.
Not bullish in the short term, but slow adoption through education would be great for the future.
- Jay -
From the article, you are right, but they are two parties, and the both will affect the cryptocurrency market in future. One is the bitcoin development class and the other the bitcoin regulation class.
Adjunct Professor Thomas Hook of the University of Boston Law School recently told Cointelegraph that the law school is now offering a “crypto regulation” course for students
These law students will be built to understand why and how to regulate the bitcoin market, which may not be a good suggestion for the cryptocurrency developer's class. As they'll be a coalition of the law students in future to try regulating the bitcoin market and they may achieve that, as they started early to study it alongside the crypto development students who may be sharing some information to them, how such things can be made possible. However, it's a welcomed development and new ideas can be harvested from the students reactions in class.