Discussion lines on education over the past 50 years have been conducted in roughly two ways. The first is, to a certain extent, the traditional social concept of compulsory knowledge. It encounters a very problematic effort to "get" today's knowledge into an encyclopedic form. This is mainly prevented by the impossibility of "tame" important knowledge into the classical form of printed books. According to Unesco's 2012 figures, today one has to publish around 180,000 magazines around the world that produce 20,000 articles a day. And this is just one dimension of knowledge dissemination. The Internet is becoming a big phenomenon, which has become a symbol of the modern knowledge explosion. At the same time, Wikipedia has become a testament to the ever-growing specialization of modern industrial society and evidence of the size of the confusion and problematic comprehensibility of otherwise widely available information and knowledge.