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    1. Psykologi och pedagogik
    2. Pedagogik
    3. Utbildningsstrategier och utbildningspolitik

    The Education We Need for a Future We Can't Predict

    AvThomas C. Hatch,Jordan Corson

    Häftad, Engelska, 2021

    356 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    Improve Schools and Transform Education

    In order for educational systems to change, we must reevaluate deep-seated beliefs about learning, teaching, schooling, and race that perpetuate inequitable opportunities and outcomes. Hatch, Corson, and Gerth van den Berg challenge the narrative when it comes to the “grammar of schooling”--or the conventional structures, practices, and beliefs that define educational experiences for so many children—to cast a new vision of what school could be.

    The book addresses current systemic problems and solutions as it:

    • Highlights global examples of successful school change
    • Describes strategies that improve educational opportunities and performance
    • Explores promising approaches in developing new learning opportunities
    • Outlines conditions for supporting wide-scale educational improvement

    This provocative book approaches education reform by highlighting what works, while also demonstrating what can be accomplished if we redefine conventional schools. We can make the schools we have more efficient, more effective, and more equitable, all while creating powerful opportunities to support all aspects of students’ development.

    "You won’t find a better book on system change in education than this one. We learn why schools don’t change; how they can improve; what it takes to change a system; and, in the final analysis, the possibilities of system change. Above all, The Education We Need renders complexity into clarity as the writing is so clear and compelling. A powerful read on a topic of utmost importance."

    ~Michael Fullan, Professor Emeritus, OISE/Universtiy of Toronto

     

    "I cannot recommend this book highly enough – Tom tackles long-standing and emerging educational issues in new ways with an impressive understanding of the challenging complexities, but also feasible possibilities, for ensuring excellence and equity for all students."

    ~Carol Campbell, Associate Professor, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto


    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2021-05-13
    • Mått:177 x 254 x 15 mm
    • Vikt:440 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:248
    • Upplaga:1
    • Förlag:SAGE Publications
    • ISBN:9781071802083

    Utforska kategorier

    • Utbildningsstrategier och utbildningspolitik inom Psykologi och pedagogik

    Mer om författaren

    Thomas Hatch (@tch960) is a Professor at Teachers College, Columbia University and Director of the National Center for Restructuring Education, Schools, and Teaching (NCREST). His research includes studies of school improvement efforts at the school, district, and national levels. His latest book, The Education We Need for a Future We Can’t Predict (Corwin, 2021), focuses on efforts to create more powerful learning experiences both inside and outside schools in developed and developing contexts. He is also the founder and managing editor of internationalednews.com. He previously served as a Senior Scholar at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.  His other books include Managing to Change: How Schools can Survive (and Sometimes Thrive) in Turbulent Times (Teachers College Press, 2009); Into the Classroom: Developing the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (Teachers College Press, 2005); and School Reform Behind the Scenes (Teachers College Press, 1999). Learn more about Tom and keep up with his latest blog posts at thomashatch.org.Jordan Corson is an assistant professor of education and affiliated faculty member of immigration studies at Stockton University. He recently completed his doctorate at Teachers College, Columbia University, where he defended his dissertation, Undocumented Educations: Everyday Educational Practices of Recently Immigrated Youth Beyond Inclusion/Exclusion. Jordan has published research in the fields of education and philosophy, educational change, and teacher education. His research takes up ethnographic and historical methods to interrogate issues of transnational migration and curriculum studies through anti-colonial and abolitionist praxis.Sarah Gerth van den Berg is a doctoral candidate at Teachers College, Columbia University. Her research explores the design and theory of curriculum involving nontraditional spaces, materials, and processes. She has published in the fields of curriculum studies, participatory arts-based practices, and out of school learning.

    Recensioner i media

    For decades Tom Hatch has been engaged in school reform as an observer, researcher, and participant—as well as the involved parent of three children. He has surveyed efforts across the United States and much of the world—notably Norway, Finland, and Singapore—sympathetically but not uncritically. In this magisterial work, he presents the lessons he has learned and offers sage advice to those who seek to improve our schools—anywhere, everywhere.

    Innehållsförteckning

    • List of FiguresList of ProgramsPrefaceAn Education in SchoolsAn Education in School ReformWhy This Book?AcknowledgmentsAbout the AuthorsIntroductionSchool Improvement in (Norwegian) PerspectiveImproving Schools and Transforming EducationDesign and OrganizationPART 1: WHY SHOULD SCHOOLS CHANGE?Chapter 1: Increasing Access and QualityWhat Has Improved in Schooling in the Developing World?What Has Improved in Established Educational Systems?Improvement Is Not EnoughThe Bottom LineChapter 2: Establishing Equitable Learning OpportunitiesEquity, Opportunity, and EducationThe Vicious Cycle: Economic Inequality + Inequality of Educational OpportunitySeparate and UnequalHow Inequality Adds UpThe Bottom LineChapter 3: Learning With PurposeWhat Are Schools For?The Power of Unanticipated LearningThe Education We Need for a Future We Can’t PredictThe Bottom LineKey Ideas From Part 1PART 2: WHY DON’T SCHOOLS CHANGE?Chapter 4: The “Grammar of Schooling” Always Pushes BackThe Possibilities of Incremental ImprovementThe Challenges of Radical ChangeWhat It Really Takes to ImproveChapter 5: Beliefs Endure, but Times Change“Real School” and “Real Learning”Real Differences in ValuesTurbulent ConditionsImproving in “Niches”Key Ideas From Part 2PART 3: HOW CAN SCHOOLS IMPROVE?Chapter 6: From Common Concerns to High-Leverage ProblemsIdentifying Common Needs and ConcernsFrom Common Concerns to High-Leverage ProblemsHigh-Leverage Problems and Foundational SkillsFrom High-Leverage Problems to Systemic ImprovementLooking for Leverage: Finding Productive ProblemsChapter 7: Solving Problems and Developing Micro-InnovationsMicro-Innovations for Teaching and LearningExpanding the Power of EducatorsMicro-Innovations Across the SystemMicro-Innovations Beyond the ClassroomAn Abundance of Needs and PossibilitiesKey Ideas From Part 3PART 4: HOW CAN EDUCATION CHANGE?Chapter 8: The Conditions for LearningPlugging Into SchoolsFinding the Right FitScaling Into School SystemsChapter 9: From Possibilities to PracticeBuilding the Infrastructure for New Forms of LearningEvolution and Expansion of the Infrastructure for LearningSpandrels: Planning for Unpredictable OpportunitiesCreating the Conditions for ImprovementKey Ideas From Part 4PART 5: WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO CHANGE SCHOOL SYSTEMS?Chapter 10: Capacity-BuildingInvesting in Expertise and MaterialsRelationships and Social NetworksFrom “Best Practice” to Comprehensive SupportChapter 11: Coherence and Common UnderstandingWhat Does Curriculum “Renewal” in Finland Really Entail?Coherence Inside and Outside Schools in SingaporeBeyond AlignmentChapter 12: Collective ResponsibilityTrust in SocietyAccountability, Answerability, and ResponsibilityBuilding the Capacity for Collective ResponsibilityImprovement in a Norwegian ContextThe Mechanisms That Can Support Education Into the FutureKey Ideas From Part 5PART 6: CONCLUSION/REPRISEChapter 13: From Improvements to MovementsPursue a Series of High-Leverage ProblemsDevelop New Approaches to Critical ChallengesTake Small Steps to Make Big ChangesKey Ideas for Creating the Education We NeedCondense Schooling and Increase LearningChapter 14: The Problems and Possibilities for Improvement in Every SystemImprovement in ContextSteering Toward the FutureBetween Nudges and DisruptionHigh-Leverage LeadershipReferencesIndex