Date post: | 01-Jan-2016 |
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Last weeks…
International and Comparative Education
Education Policy Analysis
Models and Hypotheses
Cross National Studies of Opportunity
Case Study Brazil. Framing Priorities.
This week…
• Goals and Purposes of Education
• What is emphasized in Poland and Finland
• Twenty First Century Skills
• Conceptions of Development
• Learning, the Treasure Within
• How countries Change. Singapore
• Building a 21st century economy
Purposes
Management
Context
Pedagogy
P
Who should be educated?
For what purposes?
Curriculum
Pedagogy
Instructional resources
Assessment
Teacher selection
Initial Training
In-service Training
School Organization
System Administration
School Management
• PREAMBLE• Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable
rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world,
• Whereas disregard and contempt for human rights have resulted in barbarous acts which have outraged the conscience of mankind, and the advent of a world in which human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and belief and freedom from fear and want has been proclaimed as the highest aspiration of the common people,
• Whereas it is essential, if man is not to be compelled to have recourse, as a last resort, to rebellion against tyranny and oppression, that human rights should be protected by the rule of law,
• Whereas it is essential to promote the development of friendly relations between nations,
• Whereas the peoples of the United Nations have in the Charter reaffirmed their faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person and in the equal rights of men and women and have determined to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom,
• Whereas Member States have pledged themselves to achieve, in co-operation with the United Nations, the promotion of universal respect for and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms,
• Whereas a common understanding of these rights and freedoms is of the greatest importance for the full realization of this pledge,
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Before After
Control Participant
I trust that in the Future I will Achieve my Goals
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Control Participant
I see challenges as opportunities
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Control Participant
I believe that achieving my goals requires negotiating with others
I can see myself in a Leadership Position in the Future
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Control Participant
“Education for Sustainable Development (ESD)” is a concept that goes far beyond environmental education. It is the educational process of achieving human development (“the three pillars of human development” proposed by UNDP: economic growth, social development, and environmental protection) in an inclusive, equitable and secure manner. It thus includes education for poverty alleviation, human rights, gender equality, cultural diversity, international understanding, peace and many more.
Education and Development Education as a Human Right Education and Development Education as a Human Right
Why Education?
• For Development– Economic– Social– Political
• As a Human Right
• Why Development Assistance?
Context
P
Economic Context Structure of the Economy Comparative Advantage Productivity Employment
Cultural Context Identity Values Norms Shared meanings
Political Context State—representation Governance State legitimacy Stability Rule of Law
Social Context Status Hierarchies Individual-Society
Demographic Context Demographic Structure Demographic Dynamics
Geographical Context Natural Endowments Human-Environmental Issues
Educational Institutions
Context
P
Cultural Context Identity Values Norms Shared meanings
Political Context State—representation Governance State legitimacy Stability Rule of Law
Social Context Status Hierarchies Individual-Society
Demographic Context Demographic Structure Demographic Dynamics
Geographical Context Natural Endowments Human-Environmental Issues
Educational Institutions
Economic Context Structure of the Economy Comparative Advantage Productivity Employment
Transnational Context
SubNational ContextNational Context
Context
P
Cultural Context Identity Values Norms Shared meanings
Political Context State—representation Governance State legitimacy Stability Rule of Law
Social Context Status Hierarchies Individual-Society
Demographic Context Demographic Structure Demographic Dynamics
Geographical Context Natural Endowments Human-Environmental Issues
Educational Institutions
Economic Context Structure of the Economy Comparative Advantage Productivity Employment
Transnational Context
SubNational ContextNational Context
Education and Economic Development
• Growth in Gross National Product• Patterns of Growth• Capitalizing on Comparative Advantages through Trade “Economic Development can be viewed as a set of
interrelated changes in the structure of an economy that are required for its continued growth. They involve the composition of demand, production, and employment as well as the external structure of trade and capital flows. Taken together, these structural changes define the transformation of a traditional to a modern economic system” Hollis Chenery. Structural Change and Development Policy
Context
P
Cultural Context Identity Values Norms Shared meanings
Political Context State—representation Governance State legitimacy Stability Rule of Law
Social Context Status Hierarchies Individual-Society
Demographic Context Demographic Structure Demographic Dynamics
Geographical Context Natural Endowments Human-Environmental Issues
Educational Institutions
Economic Context Structure of the Economy Comparative Advantage Productivity Employment
Transnational Context
SubNational ContextNational Context
Education and Modernization
– Cultural Values that allow Economic Progress– From Tradition to Modernity– Modern Values:
• Control over one’s destiny vs. external forces• Respect for time vs. flexibility• Universal rules vs. particularism• Focus on achievement vs. ascriptive
http://www.worldvaluessurvey.org/
Discuss Poland and Finland
• In small groups, discuss the goals of education implicit in Amanda Ripley’s analysis of reforms in Poland and Finland
Twenty First Century Skills…
• 1.1. Cognitive Skills
• 1.2. Inter-personal Skills
• 1.3. Intra-Personal Skills
1.1. Cognitive Skills
1.1.1. Processing and cognitive strategies– Critical Thinking– Problem Solving– Analysis– Logical Reasoning– Interpretation– Decision Making– Executive Functioning
1.1.2. Knowledge
1.1.3. Creativity
1.1. Cognitive Skills
1.1.1. Processing and cognitive strategies
1.1.2. Knowledge– Literacy and communication skills– Active listening skills– Knowledge of the disciplines– Ability to use evidence and assess biases in
information– Digital Literacy
1.1.3. Creativity
1.1. Cognitive Skills
1.1.1. Processing and cognitive strategies
1.1.2. Knowledge
1.1.3. Creativity – Creativity– Innovation
1.2. Inter-personal Skills
1.2.1. Collaborative group skills
1.2.2. Leadership– Leadership– Responsibility– Assertive Communication– Self-Presentation– Social Influence
1.3. Intra-Personal Skills
1.3.1. Intellectual Openness
1.3.2. Work Ethic. Responsibility
1.3.3. Self-efficacy
1.3. Intra-Personal Skills
1.3.1. Intellectual Openness
1.3.2. Work Ethic. Responsibility
1.3.3. Self-efficacy
• Self-regulation (self monitoring and self assessment)
• Physical and mental health
Change in Singapore
• Professor Sing Kong Lee will present the latest iteration of change in goals in Singapore
• We will then discuss how this change was managed and supported