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1
Content available remote Quality Evaluation of Venezuelan Higher Education
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EN
Since 1999, there have been changes in Venezuelan higher education, such as the establishment of new forms of university access, attempts to reform Universities Act, enacting a new Organic Education Law, among others. Consequently, one wonders what the real situation of Venezuelan higher education subsystem is and whether it has been building a new model of higher education in the last decade. In the present study, we attempt to answer these questions, in light of specific policies and plans established by the State regarding the education sector, quality management strategies, administrative‑governance organization basic forms, and the methodological framework for assessing quality.
EN
The Author indicates the need for pursuing a new educational policy in the emerging multicultural societies in order to acquire skills that enable exceeding the limits of own ethnocentrism and sociocentism. He emphasis that the education system has not been equipped with the tools for shaping: civic attitudes, development of the human community and responsibility for it. The Author signifies and justifies that the current education policy is moving towards ideologies of the nation, which should be opposed. In the context of the above, the Author highlights the need for revitalization of heterology in contemporary educational policy as a principle of social life and attitudes characterised by sensitivity and intercultural competences.
EN
For several years, we have to deal with the increased influx of migrants to Europe. In accordance with the principles adopted in the European Union, each EU country is obliged to take measures and actions to facilitate the cultural and social integration of students with immigrant background in the new educational system. The article presents the current problems associated with mass migration to Europe, the dilemmas of educational policy and recommendations regarding the desired action in this regard.
EN
The article looks at the concept of social capital which emphasizes the importance of trust and co-operation for strengthening civic society. The author presents the data on the crisis of trust in Poland and reviews the activities for overcoming this crisis through the education system. She claims that it will require fundamental changes in the model of Polish school.
EN
The study demonstrates that the definition and meaning of education, and by extension of educational inequality, are embedded in countries’ historical, political and social environments, while also responding to exogenous changes and international trends. We comparatively discuss the experience of 4 countries (Norway, Finland, Lithuania and Hungary) in order to unpack the historical underpinnings of the way education is framed in policy documents. Building on that, we review the effects of neoliberal ideas with their universalist dogma that have affected policy making in all cases, and assess to what extent the meaning of education was decoupled from its historical framework. Our findings are relevant for understanding not only the process of policy change, but in particular how the meaning of concepts within educational policy change over time. We suggest that embedded concepts carry meaning that has evolved over time and became strongly entangled with the country’s history and culture, while prevailing ideologies (neoliberalism and in the case of Hungary that of neoconservatism) also generate considerable effects on education policies.
EN
Slovak education policy is an example of the kind of transformations occurring in the education spheres of postcommunist countries. While at the end of the 1990s, it seemed that education policy was still attempting to ensure that Slovakia caught up with education levels in western countries, the period that followed brought with it a shift towards neoliberalization of the education sector and towards the economization of education. Slovakia’s entry into the EU was accompanied by the total assimilation of the neoliberal agenda within education and since then it can be said that Slovak education policy has followed a path towards so-called perpetual neoliberalism. The aim of this article is to show how education policy has developed within Slovak politics, in terms of how it is gradually adapting to neoliberal ideas. The article analyzes government documents from 1998 onwards, particularly Slovak government programs, which document the process of neoliberalization in education.
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Content available An ever closer union . . . of linguistic diversity
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EN
The analysis carried out between October 2014 and February 2015 by a team of researchers from the University of Westminster with support from colleagues from across the EU identified the linguistic communities across the 28 EU member states as recognized (or not) by the country’s legislation and the linguistic rights of these communities in education, judiciary and public services. The findings present a complex picture of different linguistic traditions, as well as different levels of minority language use. Education and media appear as the two areas where these minority languages are most used. The diversity of national policies across the EU towards minority languages is highlighted. At the same time, a number of factors that influence the use of minority languages in one context and not in another are identified. Finally, a policy approach that would enhance education in minority languages, strengthen community cohesion and diversity in a globalizing world is put forward.
8
Content available Wprowadzenie. Dwa nurty polityki edukacyjnej?
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EN
This text is a commentary to four papers included in this volume, i.e. Cristina Allemann- Ghionda^ paper on higher education reforms in Germany, Helena Anna Jędrzejczaka discussion on educating a new generation of humanities graduates, Anna Klimczak’s contribution on the ‘hidden university’ and the paper by Bartłomiej Błesznowski and Michał Bujalski on education policies in the post-modern society. The author analyses the influence exerted by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the European Union on education policies developed in Poland and in other member States. One of the questions addressed is how the OECD framework, based on competence definition and measurement, impacts education policies. On the one hand, this framework assumes rationalisation of the the educational system (a higher efficiency of the education system in 'producing competencies and human capital’ becomes a policy goal), and, on the other hand, the concept of competence assumes that competences should enable self-fulfilment of individuals.
PL
Tekst jest komentarzem do czterech artykułów zamieszczonych w niniejszym numerze: Cristiny Allemann-Ghiondy o reformach szkolnictwa wyższego w Niemczech, Heleny Anny Jędrzejczak o kształceniu młodego pokolenia polskich humanistów, Anny Klimczak o „ukrytym uniwersytecie” oraz Bartłomieja Błesznowskiego i Michała Bujalskiego o polityce edukacyjnej w społeczeństwie nowoczesnym. Autor analizuje wpływ Organizacji Współpracy Gospodarczej i Rozwoju (OECD) oraz Unii Europejskiej na politykę edukacyjną tworzoną w Polsce, a także w innych państwach członkowskich (m.in. w jakim stopniu schemat wypracowany w OECD, oparty na definiowaniu i pomiarze kompetencji, wpływa na politykę edukacyjną). Schemat ów z jednej strony zakłada racjonalizację systemu kształcenia (celem polityki staje się lepsza wydajność systemu kształcenia w „produkcji kompetencji i kapitału ludzkiego”), z drugiej - koncepcja kompetencji przyjmuje, że powinny one umożliwić samorealizację jednostki.
EN
Aim. The main objective of this investigation is to explore perceived lack of Lithuanian STEM labour force supply. It is often believed that education systems are the bottleneck of economic growth and that by increasing the supply of STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) graduates we will get more and better payed jobs. But a growing body of evidence suggests that in many STEM fields there is an adequate supply or even oversupply of STEM majors. Still, technologically advanced capitalist countries advocate for more STEM workforce regardless of an overcrowded market. Echoing foreign neoliberal trends, Lithuanian education policy makers are on the same STEM shortage hype-train, and reforms are full steam ahead. Methods. To explore perceived lack of Lithuanian STEM labour force supply an assessment of STEM graduates’ (n=3720) occupational destinations one year after graduation and average salaries in those professions was conducted employing a descriptive statistical analysis. Results. Findings show that there is no general shortage of STEM labour supply; the majority (54% n=2023) of all recent STEM degree holders in Lithuania do not work in STEM jobs. The majority of graduates usually do not reach national average income one year after graduation. Conclusions. Persuasion of students to study STEM degrees based on better labour market outcomes is misleading and possibly unethical. The principal theoretical implication of this paper is the acknowledgment that low STEM graduate employment does not necessarily signify a failing education system. Rather, this is an opportunity to look beyond human capital and labour market discourse which, arguably, prevents STEM education to realize its revolutionary potential.
EN
In Australia, market-based education policies promote the notion that government schools should flexibly tailor secondary education to the needs of young people and their local communities. Far from offering a “one size fits all” system, policies seek to enable clients (parents, students) to exercise freedom of choice in quasi-markets that offer different educational products to different individuals. The intended effect is a kind of bespoke education tailoring, whereby schools operate as flexible service providers, adapting to the needs and desires of local markets. In this paper, I analyse the policy turn towards market tailoring as part of broader shifts towards advanced liberal governance in education. Following this, I feature interviews with educators in two socially disparate government secondary schools in the Australian city of Melbourne. In doing so, I analyse the extent to which each school tailors its marketing practices to its local community. These interviews suggest inherent contradictions emerge when tailoring is attempted in a hierarchical market with normative and rigid indicators of ‘brand value’. Schools are caught, I argue, between paradoxical demands, requiring them to be simultaneously different and the same.
EN
Departing from Michel Foucault’s concept of governmentality, the focus of this article is the introduction of entrepreneurial education in Swedish education policy at the turn of the millennium. We analyze the various meanings attached to the concepts of “entrepreneur” and “entrepreneurship” in education policy documents, as well as the main arguments for introducing entrepreneurial education. In policy documents, the “entrepreneur” is portrayed as being flexible, creative, enterprising and independent, as having the ability to take initiative, solve problems and make decisions. Here, there is an emphasis made on economical utility, and its priority over other values. With an increasing mobilization of entrepreneurship in school, previous pedagogical and educational doctrines - focusing on equality, universalism and redistribution - are challenged. Other visions, stating other educational purposes and goals emerge. In the vision of the entrepreneurial school, it becomes logical and natural to emphasize the value education has for the economic system. In conclusion, entrepreneurial education may be seen as a particular kind of governmentality, connecting students and their subjectivity to the rationality of the market - fostering subjects in line with the imperatives of the “advances liberal society”.
EN
This paper seeks to answer the question why Finland is considered to have one of the best education systems in the world. The author aims at providing a descriptive case study of Finland in comparison to the Polish educational system with some reference to other Western countries. The world first noticed Finland following the release of PISA results in 2001. Yet, PISA overview is just a starting point for this case study. The paper analyses different social, economic and political factors which, in the author’s opinion, contributed the most to the Finnish success in education. Major arguments for the Finnish success are preceded by an overview of educational reforms from the 1950s until the present. The author argues that the remarkably high social status of teachers, their autonomy and great qualifications,consistency in educational reforms which offer high quality, equity and decentralization are the primary reasons for Finland’s global success. All of the above achievements are compared to Poland’s current situation in education.
EN
Aim. This paper examines how dominant understandings of students in third-level education in Ireland are reflected in national policies, filtered through the official and aspirational texts issued by Irish colleges, and negotiated and contested by students. Specifically, we investigate the discrepancies between the perceived needs of students in third-level education as imagined in government policies and promoted by higher education institutions, and the lived realities of students who grapple with multiple challenges brought about by structural failures in housing and higher education funding policy. Methods. Through documentary analysis and primary qualitative data on student experiences, we examine how the imagined figure of the third-level student/graduate becomes imbued with the aspirations of multiple stakeholders: policymakers, academic institutions, and potential employers - in ways that conflict with the lived realities of students. Results. We find that students are caught between the ambitions and expectations of an education system that pushes them into higher education without the requisite and adequate supports. Conclusion. The ideal graduate is expected to embody the nation’s hope for future success as well as to uphold the alma mater’s reputation among employers. Couched in this rhetoric of the graduate as the beacon of hope, however, are deeper failings of a welfare state that is still battling the aftermath of recession. These failures are projected onto students, manifesting in a very real way in their minds and lives as they struggle to balance between institutional, family and personal expectations, the demands of daily life and future plans.
EN
This study focuses on the implications of the enactment of the Act on the Promotion of Education of Critical Foreign Languages in Korea. This act is a legal institutionalization of the state’s responsibilities for and roles of teaching less commonly taught foreign languages. Foreign language education policy in the country has focused on English and a few major foreign languages. However, the Korean government came to realize the importance of teaching numerous languages that had been considered minor ones to cope with “glocalization”. With the enactment of this Act, the Korean government officially recognized the importance of education related to various foreign languages within its legal framework for public education. The objective of this study is to review the background and outline of the Act and examine the implementation of the projects associated with it. This paper also discusses the expected effectiveness of the Act for teaching diverse foreign languages and issues in the implementation process.
EN
The subject of the article is the educational conference which was held on 28 October 1958. It is believed that this meeting, in particular W. Gomulka’s speech, designated the main directions of future educational policy. Gomulka’s speech contained the following conclusions: the extension of compulsory education, the development of vocational education, professionalization of education and ideologisation of teacher training. A very important part of Gomulka’s speech was the issue of teaching religion. Although Gomulka promised to comply with the agreement concluded with the Church on teaching religion, he on the other hand criticized the conduct of the clergy on emblems and religious practices. The participants of the conference were more radical than Gomulka and advocated the total elimination of religious education in school. Strangely enough, all of the main conclusions of the meeting were subsequently turned into legislation. The crowning achievement of the speakers of 1958 became the law on the development of the system of education in 1961, which introduced secular schools and socialist educational ideals.
PL
The system dictates the reforms – on the educational conference of the Central Committee of the Communist Party on 28 October 1958 The subject of the article is the educational conference which was held on 28 October 1958. It is believed that this meeting, in particular W. Gomulka’s speech, designated the main directions of future educational policy. Gomulka’s speech contained the following conclusions: the extension of compulsory education, the development of vocational education, professionalization of education and ideologisation of teacher training. A very important part of Gomulka’s speech was the issue of teaching religion. Although Gomulka promised to comply with the agreement concluded with the Church on teaching religion, he on the other hand criticized the conduct of the clergy on emblems and religious practices. The participants of the conference were more radical than Gomulka and advocated the total elimination of religious education in school. Strangely enough, all of the main conclusions of the meeting were subsequently turned into legislation. The crowning achievement of the speakers of 1958 became the law on the development of the system of education in 1961, which introduced secular schools and socialist educational ideals. 
EN
Tests have influence on the phenomenon of stratification and selection of students, their lifestyle and way of thinking. Without a doubt, they have their hidden curriculum. At the micro level tests shape the identity of the individual. They are a factor of socialization. On the other hand, at the macro level tests are the significant instrument of educational policy governments. In my article I analyse the second problem – in the context of international developments PISA tests, which are an instrument of neo-liberal policies of national governments, as well as the OECD. The tests are part of the abandonment of the idea of "equality in education" for the system market and competitiveness, in which education ceases to be a "public good" and becomes a "personal good." The essence of the hidden curriculum PISA test is the pursuit of homogenization student population living in culturally different countries as well as the shaping the attitudes of rivalry.
PL
Podano ogólną charakterystykę efektywności nauczania realizowanego przez współczesny system szkolnictwa. Wskazano na czynniki wpływające na degradację etosu inżyniera, wywołane przez liberalną politykę władz ministerialnych i samorządowych wobec niektórych szkół. Opisano negatywne skutki wprowadzania takich reform edukacji, które nie przewidują stosowania wyraźnych kryteriów umożliwiających egzekwowanie realizacji zadań kształcenia pod względami ilościowymi i jakościowymi.
EN
General effectiveness characteristics of contemporary education system has been given. Factors influencing degradation of engineer ethos have been indicated, caused by liberal politics of ministerial and local authorities towards some schools. Negative effects have been described of introducing such education reforms that don't use clear criteria which would allow to enforce implementation of qualitative and quantitative educational tasks.
18
Content available Are we, despite the crisis, still standing…?
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EN
The aim of the analysis is to make readers aware of the scope and effects of the relationship between pedagogy as a science and the educational policy in Poland after 1989. In the first part of the article, the author has described the strategies of involving scientists in school reforms and provided their theoretical justification. According to the method of critical research of educational macropolitics, the author has investigated the links between the reform of the school system and the political and social doctrine of pedagogical supervision. In the second part, the author has criticized the policy applied by the authorities of right-wing parties towards the evaluation of scientific disciplines. The author has reached the conclusion that Polish general education and higher education will face a deep crisis both in the area of education and upbringing of young generations, and in the process of promoting and empowering the quality of research results conducted by universities deprived of high-class academic staff.
EN
Frames are mental models that determine, often subconsciously, how we understand reality. There is little research on the frames in which (performance) audit work is drenched. This article tries, through some case studies, to gain more insight into the frames performance auditors have about social problems and their solutions, about management and policy making, about audit evidence and so on. The research shows that auditors adopt the government’s policy frame on social problems and the solutions pursued, and on the role that the involved actors (government, market, etc.) have in it, although sometimes with subtle comments. Auditors start from a strongly rational frame of how government should behave, sometimes enriched with e.g. elements from systems thinking. They believe that societies and government organizations are, to a large extent, engineerable. Auditors have a realist view of knowledge acquirement; they believe that objective knowledge is possible.
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PL
Artykuł jest głosem w dyskusji na temat podmiotów i instrumentów sterowania edukacją dorosłych. Szczególną uwagę poświęcono roli państwa w oddziaływaniu na edukację dorosłych – w przeszłości i współcześnie.
EN
This article discusses the issue of subjects and instruments used in order to control adult education. Particular attention has been devoted to the role of state affecting adults’ education in the past and nowadays.
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