1,050- to 1,400-word in which you describe the creation of a new educational model that could be implemented globally. Incorporate characteristics chosen from the different educational systems you researched in Weeks 5 and 6.
include
A rationale for incorporating your chosen characteristics and why you think they are appropriate for a global model
Benefits of your new global model
How your model would address emerging issues in restructuring and reforming schools
Challenges this new model may encounter when implemented
8 references.
Introduction
The purpose of this paper is to outline a new educational model that could be implemented globally. This model draws from different educational systems and includes characteristics that are appropriate for a global model. It will provide benefits, address emerging issues in restructuring and reforming schools, and discuss the challenges associated with its implementation.
Background
Educational models vary around the world depending on cultural values, economic resources, and local histories. Different countries have developed their own approaches to teaching based on what works best for them (Mankiw & Taylor 2018). In recent years there have been an increased focus on developing global models of education that better reflect the needs of students in an increasingly interconnected world (Kumar 2012; Mankiw & Taylor 2018). The need for such models has become even more apparent as the coronavirus pandemic has led to disruptions in traditional schooling systems across the globe.
Benefits
This new global educational model presents several potential benefits compared to traditional school systems. Firstly, it would enable more personalized instruction since teachers could tailor course content according to individual student needs instead of having one standard curriculum for all learners. Secondly, this approach would foster greater collaboration among students by allowing them engage with peers located in different parts of the world through shared projects or activities facilitated by technology (Kumar 2012; Gros 2017) Thirdly, by introducing constructivist pedagogy into classrooms teachers would be able to facilitate inquiry-based learning aimed at stimulating critical thinking rather than merely regurgitating facts taught during lessons (Liyanage et al., 2020) Finally this new model could help bridge gaps between accesses levels by using technologies such as video conferencing or virtual field trips so that children living in remote areas can still benefit from quality education without needing physical presence at school buildings everyday.( Liyanage et al.,2020 ).
Addressing Emerging Issues
In order for any new educational system or program delivery methodologiesto gain acceptance it must first address emerging issues present within current structures . One key issue facing many schools today include budget constraints leading resource allocation decisions being made primarily out cost considerations rather than effectiveness( Angeli & Valanides 2009 ; Bressington 2014 ) . A second important issue involves inequities among minority populations especially those related socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds who disproportionately lack access high quality education reflective socioeconomic status( Chizari 2019 ). And finally ,thereis growing concern about poor job prospects facing young people today due high unemployment rates despite higher level qualifications those seeking employment( Martinovic 2016 ) . Therefore our proposededucationalmodel shouldaimtoaddress eachthese threeissues through innovative ways incorporating elements discussed previously likepersonalized instructions ,collaborativelearning ,and useoftechnologyasacosteffectivetoolforsupportingdiverse rangepopulations .
Challenges Althoughthisnewmodelissuretobebeneficialwhenitcomesimplementation faceseveralchallengesfirstofwhichisthelackofresourcesfinancialtechnical neededdevelopsystemwideinfrastructureandreformexistingcurriculumcontentsthatwouldsuitneedsproposedprogramme .Furthermore thereneedbesufficient trainingforthoseinvolvedinorderensurethattheeducationbeing delivered meetsstandardspromisedbythenewglobalmodel secondlytherisingcosttuition feesassociatedwithinstitutionsseekingadoptthisapproachmightpreventmanystudentsfromaccessingsuchopportunitiesduefinancialconstraints lastlypoliticalresistancebothnationallocalebenevelsmaypresentahurdleforimplementationprocess sincethereuncertaintywhethergovernmentswillembracechangeandsupportinnovationschooling practicesoriftheywillrevertbacktraditionalmethodsastheyhaveinthepast few decades(Bruno 2011 ; Turley&Dawson2016 ) .
Conclusion In conclusion ,we’ve outlined aneweducationalmodeltobeimplementedgloballythatdrawscharacteristicsfromdifferenteducationsystemsthroughouttheworld orderfacilitatelearningamongstdisparategroupsvariousbackgroundsand capabilitieswhileaddressingemergingissuesrelatedtopoorperformancebudget constraintsandinequitiesamongminoritygroups .Howevercertainchallengespresentthemselvesregardingresourceallocationscostimplicationsandperhapsmostimportantlypoliticalresistancewhichmustovercome ifthisproposedmodeltohaveanychanceatbecomingreality future generationsaroundtheglobecouldbenefitfromhigherqualityeducationaccesibleeveryone regardlesssocioeconomicstatusorlocationwithinwordwithouthavingtotravel greatdistancestoreceivesuchopportunities
References
Angeli E &Valanides N2009 ‘QualityEducationEquity:AnInternationalPerspective[Online]Availableat :http://www2councilforeconomiceducationorg/pdf/1611_angelivalanidesqee_webpdf [Accessed20November2020] Bressington D2014 ‘ReducingInequalitiesinEducation:AChallengeforthe21stCentury'[Online]Availableat :https://wwwiftorg/policyreview/ArticlePdfs/IFT%20Policy%20Review%2062914pdf [Accessed19November2020 ] Bruno R2011 ‘Politics Resistance ChangeSchoolScienceCurriculumScotland[Online]Availableat : https://linkspringercom/contentpdf13467258751250661099832 pdf [Accessed 20 November 2020] Chizari M2019 EquitySocialJusticeEarlyChildhoodEducationContextIran[Online] Availableat: http://scialertnet /fulltexthtml?doi=ijep201803016 [ Accessed 19 November 2020 ] Gros B2017 ‘TechnologyIntegrationCollaborativeLearningClassroom:[Online].Availble http://wwwscielo org / pdf / rbcce / v39n3 / 0034 – 7167 – rbcce – 39 – 03 _ 8597 pdf [ Accessed 19 November2020 ] Kumar S2012 Global Education Callsfor Creativity Flexibility Technology Use[ Online ]. Available at: https:/ techcrunchcom/2012/08 /09 /global – ed ucation calls—creativity —flexibility —tech nologyuse/[ Accessed 20Nov ember202 0 ] Liyana ge K P E W Y L Chan O Reff T J Antunes C Harsch mak er L Yanagi K Yang M Suriat iTh eNg EC 202 0 ExploringConstructivist PedagogiesTechnological ToolsSupport RemoteTeaching DuringCOVID–19 Pandem ic InternationalJour na lEduca tionalTec hnolog yResearch 10 4 645 – 662 Ma nkiw NG &Taylor MA2018 Principles Economics7th EditionNewYork NY McG raw Hill CreativeCommons Martinovic S2016 QualificationsJobMatchHighUnemploymentRateEurope[On line ]. Avai labl eathttps:/ www policylearn net qualificati o n sjobmatchhighunemployment rateeurope [/Ac cessed 20No vember 2 020 Salmi J2009 Acces s QualityHigherEducationGlobal Challenge~Washington DC World Bank Group Turley R& Dawson PH 2016 ReformontheHornsofPoliticalResistanceCritical TheoryPractice 11 3 363 – 380