Sentences with phrase «systemic change requires»

Those of us in education know that systemic change requires collaboration.

We need to think about the systemic changes required to integrate a large amount of variable renewables into an infrastructure that wasn't designed for it.

However, as many people know, individual and familial efforts even if all of us were paragons of climate virtue within our various means, do not add up to the systemic changes required to cut emissions on a grand scale across the economy.

Maybe that is the reality in some organizations, but in the case of those filling gaps in access to justice, wouldn't it be much better if the systemic changes required were implemented in such a way as to significantly reduce or even eliminate the need for any gap - filling?

Not exact matches

To do so would in fact require confronting the need for fundamental systemic change.

Intense and frequent acupuncture sessions addressing different parts of the body are required for optimum healing over months if a systemic change is desired.

According to him and others, «it is far more appropriate to approach this condition as a manifestation of systemic disease, and use such systemic treatments as are appropriate in aiding the body to regain control... [What is required, is] an approach to transformation - change in body, mind and spirit - which is possibly the only effective context in which to treat cancer.»

Rather, systemic change is required, and one can't help being reminded of Marx's disdain for the softer socialism of his time.

Here's the primary problem from my perspective: Succeeding with STEM education in the 21st century requires systemic change at a scale far larger than the Harvard professors had to envision 110 years ago.

«If you are going to solve the problem, it requires systemic change,» he says.

Since systemic reform requires big changes in philosophy and policy, these three pieces were particularly welcome: David Osborne applied his steer / row framework to teacher empowerment in charters, Politico showed what D.C.'s robust charter sector is accomplishing, and Fordham offered a terrific taxonomy of state - level school governance.

Systemic change will not occur by replicating the status - quo, this change requires suffering, risks, mistakes, experimenting, courage, and love; I witnessed and experienced this all in his class.

Through discussion with a range of stakeholders we've developed guidance and practical support addressing both the school - level cultural and leadership practices needed and the systemic and institutional changes required to enable a truly research - engaged education system.

«Successfully implementing systemic change will require an engaged and committed reform community of all stakeholders — teachers, business leaders, parents, policy makers — engaging in an open dialogue about how to best help our nation's students.

As we strive to implement strategies that promote systemic change, we must do so with the goal that no matter where students are assigned, they have the benefit of the thinking, expertise, and dedication of all teachers in that grade level or subject area; that they are part of a school system that requires all teachers to participate in learning teams that are provided regular time to plan, study, and problem solve together; and that this collaboration ensures that great practices and high expectations spread across classrooms, grade levels, and schools.

The simultaneously good and challenging news is that these shifts seem to require more a change of will than an increase in dollars, and can be accomplished both within the context of a broad, systemic model, or relatively simply, under the auspices of an enlightened administration and faculty.

Implementing Linked Learning successfully can require systemic change at the classroom, school, district and regional levels.

All of this is to reiterate (in case you haven't heard it twenty times this week) that vouchers would require systemic change throughout private schools to make it an equitable program.

With even the largest private funding efforts amounting to a very small expenditure relative to public spending, achieving systemic impact requires changing the way public dollars are spent.

The long - term systemic change necessary, requires efforts from policymakers, employers, and rest of civil society.

This process is gradual and requires multiple strategies and collaboration at every level in order to see true systemic change.

It suggests the systemic changes scientists say are necessary to avoid the worst effects of warming temperatures will require massive government spending and regulation.»

While the draft outcome released this morning for negotiation next week will likely be met with applause by Global North governments and their corporate board room backers, it fails to deliver meaningfully toward the systemic transition climate change requires.

Guppy Friend is just one of their projects, as they recognize that it is only one small part of the solution to a huge problem that will require systemic change on a massive scale, not just a few people conscientiously washing their polyester fleece in a special bag.

Because while ending specific abuses and exploitation is important — for example deforestation or unsustainable fishing practices — the larger problems we face (global climate change, overpopulation, resource depletion) are long - term problems that require systemic fixes.

Systemic Change Will Require Emergent Solutions On the other hand, Occupy is expressing a larger, more challenging political truth that resonates with people from all sides of the political spectrum: the system as we know it is fundamentally broken.

I would suggest that real change will not likely occur by external innovation — and that real systemic change is required — and in that regard, there is not, IMHO, strong coordination towards a common goal.

Among the Toronto litigation bar, there appears to be a consensus that some systemic change is required.

Yes, the sort of sweeping change ultimately necessary will require systemic change beyond our individual capacities and demands a lengthy time scale, but there is so much we can do that has a tangible impact on the accessibility of justice that doesn't need to wait for gobs of funding, pronouncements from on high or the demolition of courthouses.