カテゴリー 全て - privatization - reforms - accountability

によって Ali Nasser 2年前.

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Main Ideas of Week 1 & 2

The discourse surrounding educational development in both developing and developed countries highlights significant differences and challenges in implementing reforms. In developing countries, the influence of parents and the community on decision-making is paramount, with a notable impact stemming from classroom supplies.

Main Ideas of Week 1 & 2

Main Ideas of Week 1 & 2

Equality

Asian countries
Focuson role of teacher
Western Countries
Focus on student self-learning

Developing vs Developed Countries

Developed
basic level of school input guaranteed
Developing
Gatekeeping education through tests
Emphasis parent/community influence on decision making
Bigger impact classroom supply

Autonomy vs Accountability

Accountability
Global Education Reform Movement (GERM)
Cyclical School Improvement Planning

Every Student Succeeds Act

No Child Left Behind Act

Ontario

EQAO

Alberta

AISI

Autonomy

Centralization vs Decentralization

Centralized
USA
Decentralized
Finland
Canada

Privatization of education

Open enrollment
Voucher system
Low cost
Lower paid contract teachers
Corporate donors

Roadblocks to reform implementation

Lack of guidance
Reforms modified to have little change
Lack of buy-in from local educators
Changing political parties

Ingredients of successful reforms

Potter et al. (2002)
Focus on at risk pupils
Maintenance of equipment
Rigorous evaluation of initiatives
Proactive recruitment and targeted training
SOP
Careful monitoring to avoid error cascade
Data richness
Clarity of mission
Working with parents
Safe Environment
Comprehensive reform
systematic change with targeted and incremental changes
Capacity building
Establish communities of learning
Teachers as learners
Teacher training and oversight
Intelligent implmentation
Clear mission
school leadership

Reform as stages through time

Potter et al (2002)
Third Phase: refining established ideas
Second Phase: synergy of SIR and ER
First Phase: International School Improvement Project

Free floating rather than systematic

Anderson & Sivasubramaniam (2007)
mid 1990s: Professional Learning Communities
1990s: Alternative approaches

5. Professional learning communities and

4. Standards and accountability-driven improvement

3. School choice and privatization

2. Comprehensive school reform

Whole school change

1. Decentralization and school-based management

School Based Management (SBM)

1980s: School effectiveness research

More concerned with outcomes

1970s: Innovation adoption & implementation

More concenrned with process

Hopkins (2014) five phases of development
Systematic improvement
Building Local Capacity and leadership
Comprehensive School reform
School level research
Understanding Culture
Sackney (2007) Historical Development
Focusing on International Competitiveness
Focusing on efficiency
Focusing on Equlaity
SER vs SIR