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Leading education systems / edited by Stephen Brown, Patrick Duignan.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America)
Format:
Book
Contributor:
Brown, Stephen, editor.
Duignan, P. A., editor.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Educational leadership.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (276 pages)
Place of Publication:
Bingley, England : Emerald Publishing, [2021]
Summary:
As the once-in-a-lifetime stimulus of a pandemic creates the opportunity for change, this ground-breaking and timely edited text is a must-have springboard for the re-imagination of education system leadership. How can education stakeholders act in collaboration to lead us into a new and different age?.
Contents:
Intro
Half TItle Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Foreword
References
Introduction to the Book
Reference
Praise for Leading Education Systems
1: System leaders scaling successful educational reforms in an uncertain future
Key Recommendations for System Leaders.
Challenges offer leadership opportunities.
System leaders have insufficient preparation for VUCA challenges
Reform is all about people
System leaders require clear ethical and moral guidelines
System leaders lead complex systems
Scaling successful educational reforms
Nuanced leadership best in uncertain times
2: Leading education change internationally: towards a new approach
Introduction and overview of chapter
Education change processes are increasingly complex
Moving from Tradition to Complexity
Rethinking education change
(1) The Policy Design Process
How are these Policy Options Chosen?
(2) The Engagement of Stakeholders
(3) Institutional and Policy Alignment
What does leading education change mean in practice?
What are the implications for system leadership?
3: Quality leadership for learning systems
Introduction
The Evolution of Quality Strategies within School Systems
'Theories of change'
An Alternative Approach - Collective Capacity-Building for Quality Improvement
Creating a 'learning system'
Building a quality strategy based on collective capacity-building
School self-evaluation
External Evaluation
National qualifications and examinations in the upper stages
Assessment of student progress at earlier stages
Stakeholder engagement
Evaluation and appraisal of teachers and school leaders
What are the implications for leaders and system leadership in a VUCA world?
Notes.
References
4: System leadership for promoting collective responsibility and communities of learners: Insights from China
System leadership and professional capital
Cultural and contextual antecedents for system leadership in China
Selected system reform initiatives
Different Forms of School Consortiums
Networked Teacher PLCs
District/municipal-level Teaching-Research Officers (jiaoyanyuan)
Implications for System Leaders and Leadership
Acknowledgement
5: System Leadership for Future-ready Learners in Singapore
System leadership fulfilling the purposes of education
System Leadership for Future-ready Learning
System Leadership for Future-ready Life work
Leadership for Future-ready Living
Conclusions
6: Leading School Districts for Improved Student Success
Framework (see Appendix)
District Characteristics and District Leadership Practices
Mediating Conditions
School Leadership
School, classroom and family conditions
Methods
Results
What are the Relative Effects of School, Classroom and Family Conditions Identified by Previous Research as Significant Influences on Student Learning?
To What Extent is Effective School Leadership Associated with the Status of those School, Classroom and Family Conditions?
What Practices of District Leaders Make Significant Contributions to Their Students' Success at School?
How do District Leadership Practices Interact with Conditions Found in Schools, Classrooms and Families, as Well as School-Level Leadership, to Influence Student Achievement?
Conclusions: Implications for District Leadership
Note
Appendix: Framework for District Leadership Practices
7: Leading a connected and partnership-based system.
The need to connect and what drives it?
A connected and partnership-based system: what does it look like?
A closer look at self-improving systems
A Self-Improving System has Well-Functioning Systems and Structures with Clear Roles and Responsibilities Linked to Purpose
A Self-Improving System has a Well-Connected and Constantly Maturing System of Partnerships of Schools Working Together
Defined by projects
Defined by relationships
Defined by delivery
Defined by improvement and transformation
A Self-Improving System is Cultivating a New Form of System Leader Able to Lead Beyond Boundaries for the Benefit of the System as a Whole
Self-Improving Systems Work on Mindset and Culture Change as Essential dor Sustainable Improvement and System Maturity Over Time
Sustainability and future leaders
The future of system leadership in a VUCA world
Notes
8: Sharing Our Story: One Approach to School and System Improvement
An Overview of Phase 1
And the Story Unfolds
A Consistent Method of Use of the NSIT
Development and Trial of an ESIT
Domain 1: Clarity of Vision and Purpose
'Getting to Know Our Workforce' Inquiry: Part 1
(a) Future School Leaders Program
(b) University School/Faculty of Education Partnerships
(c) CEDWW Workforce Capability Framework
Position: Principal: Primary School (Band 2: 101-300 Students)
Formation of a National Inter-Diocesan Improvement Network
Implications for System Leadership and Leaders in Uncertain Times
Concluding Comment
9: System Leadership - Human Flourishing Through Building Trust
The context
Context Within Church
Context in Society
Context and Mission of Catholic Education
The System Leadership Imperative
Guiding Principles for System Leaders.
System Leadership in the Everyday
The Opportunity
10: Leading successful systems in a VUCA world: advice from our contributing authors
Concluding remarks
Index.
Notes:
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
1-80071-130-1
OCLC:
1252763802

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