Here's the bottom line: To make these changes at scale,
education policy makers need a new model of system leadership.
Not exact matches
Over the next couple of weeks we will be inviting
policy -
makers, administrators, and representatives of young German scientists to share with you their opinions on what
needs to be done to make the higher
education system fit for the 21st century.
Investing in quality
education that equips people with the entrepreneurial and employability skills
needed to succeed in the 21st century, while ensuring that they are grounded in financial and ethical responsibility, should be a top priority for
policy makers and decision
makers around the world.
Creating a global network of expertise and knowledge - sharing on ICT in
education would serve the
needs of three different user communities, namely
policy -
makers, researchers, and teachers.
According to Andreas Schleicher, Director for
Education and Skills at the OECD, Fadel's book, Four - Dimensional
Education: The Competencies Learners
Need to Succeed, provides a «first of its kind organizing framework of competencies
needed for this century which defines «the spaces in which educators, curriculum planners,
policy makers and learners can establish WHAT should be learned.»
Education researchers,
policy makers and private enterprise agree that, in addition to content knowledge, students in the 21st Century
need to acquire particular skills to equip them for a modern world of work, one of which is the ability to think - and think well.
This work, then, benefits advisors,
policy makers and leaders of higher
education institutions who all have their own bottom - line challenges and
need to effectively attract new students.
Education policy makers had, for some time, spoken about the
need to involve those who lead schools in raising standards to develop a self - improving system.
We further believe that while
education systems should be attuned to the
needs of all students, including high - performing students and students raised in middle - and upper - income homes,
policy makers must be particularly sensitive to the
needs of student groups whose choices have historically been limited by law or by circumstance, including students of color, students raised in low - income homes, students with English language
needs, and students with disabilities.
State
policy makers and
education agencies
need to be more responsive to legitimate district concerns about unforeseen inequities arising from the implementation of well - intended government
policies.
State
policy makers and
education agencies should find ways to disseminate the creative initiatives that local districts develop to comply with and exceed state
policy expectations and expand on those expectations in light of local
needs and priorities.
In the public
education debate, HECSE shares critical information
policy makers need regarding current preparation challenges, effective preparation and support for highly - qualified personnel, new knowledge about children and youth with disabilities, and effective ways to design appropriate programs, deliver effective content, and monitor student growth.
Education advocates,
policy makers, and those who prepare teachers will find it an easier lift to pinpoint the practitioners, schools, and systems that model what we
need the next generation of teachers to do and be.
Rick Stiggins is the founder and retired president of the Assessment Training Institute (ATI), a professional development company created and designed to provide teachers, school leaders,
policy makers, and communities with the assessment literacy they
need to face the assessment challenges that pervade American
education today.
It also drew out a number of themes and questions that now
need further consideration by those managing and delivering support locally, the local and national
policy makers and the wider
education community.
Three, TFA has been publicly criticized by teachers» unions, teacher
education programs, parents, and
policy makers for placing inexperienced and less qualified teachers in the areas of the highest
need.
The Fellows engage directly with key
education stakeholders and
policy makers, shaping and advocating for
policies that meet the
needs of their students
We
need to forge partnerships with our community members,
policy makers and local teaching colleges — aligning ourselves to fully support
education and learning.
School districts and charter schools — all of public
education —
need to be partners with parents and
policy makers in that endeavor.
It is understandable why federal, state, and local
education policy makers may have concluded that academically weak teachers
need to know more about the subject they teach and / or the way to teach those subjects and therefore have voted to spend a fortune on professional development.
The Center for Gifted
Education (CFGE) is a research and development center providing services to educators,
policy makers, graduate students, researchers, and parents in support of the
needs of gifted and talented individuals.
At a September 9th convening in honor of CTL's 20th anniversary, educational leaders and
policy makers considered what is
needed to invent a new future for
education over the next 20 years.
Perhaps most heartening to me at the GEII summit was the refrain we heard from national - level
education ministers and
policy makers around the world: that national
policy makers are beginning to catch up to the
need for establishing standards for social - emotional competencies in
education.
Mental health and
education policy -
makers may
need to provide low - ranking schools with more counselling services and support from mental health professionals; especially in girls» schools.
Ensure high teacher quality in early
education with this forward - thinking
policy volume - the book decision -
makers and administrators
need to develop coordinated, effective teacher quality systems.
We are calling on
policy -
makers across the UK to give every adopted child the right to additional support in school, whenever they
need it in their
education journey.
This information is valuable for
policy makers who
need to identify
education policy priorities, schools that
need to reform curricular and extracurricular practices, and parents who
need to adjust their home learning environments and parenting practices.»