35
Introduction These presentation will cover the following issues: Knowledge society Pervasiveness of technology Education for All goals Present future national strategic objectives National and international teacher competency conclusion

Knowledge socie

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Knowledge socie

Introduction These presentation will

cover the following issues: Knowledge societyPervasiveness of

technologyEducation for All goalsPresent future national

strategic objectivesNational and international

teacher competency conclusion

Page 2: Knowledge socie

knowledge society

Page 3: Knowledge socie

What is knowledge society

• Is a society in which information can be exchanged in forms of words, images and sound…

• A society in which knowledge can be a force of changing society.

• Is building of the modern information and communication technologies

Page 4: Knowledge socie

Knowledge society

• Ensures that young people are equipped with right skills…

• it bring justice, solidarity, democracy and peace

• A knowledge society creates, share and uses the knowledge for the prosperity and well-being of its people. Lov and Brits, (2007).

Page 5: Knowledge socie

Integration of ICT towards knowledge society

Intégration of ICT in order to build the Knowledge Society by using:Personal computers, Digital televisionEmailSmart-phones to learn

Page 6: Knowledge socie

NETWORKED SOCIETYEducation technology, connected learning and the rise of the Networked Society Education needs networks of knowledge take in into account the following: new knowledge Access to knowledge communication in a network new teaching, new Learning new tools, new resources, new pedagogies new space and time new teaching profession

Page 7: Knowledge socie

Is a type of shared or group intelligence that emerges from the collaboration and competition of many individuals.Aims to:The (open) classroom is the first place where collective intelligence can be built and used. Develop collective intelligence of pupils Develop the capacity for collaborative work Use collaborative work

Page 8: Knowledge socie

The school in the Knowledge Society

Future schools: a new conception of

teaching training, learning.

Managing differently time and space.

Internet and virtuality

individualisation and collaboration Interactivity: content interactive and tutoring

Page 9: Knowledge socie

Being a Teacher in the Knowledge Society

Characteristics of a 21st educator:

The adaptor

The communicator and collaborator

The learner (continuously learning)

The visionary

The leader and model

The risk taker

Page 10: Knowledge socie

Pervasiveness of technology

Page 11: Knowledge socie

What is Pervasiveness of technology

• Is the advancing speed of technological usage • is the idea that almost any device can be

connected to the infinite network of other devices. For example :

• Coffee mug• Appliances • Cars • Phones

Page 12: Knowledge socie

Technology in education -positive effects

• Unlocked opportunity for students

• help all kinds of learners• allow teachers' to

effectively organize and present lessons

• Enhance learning • Save time • take learning outside of the

classroom

Page 13: Knowledge socie

Technology in education –negative effects

• Limited resources can be a disadvantage to students

• Distractive to student• Waste time

Page 14: Knowledge socie

Education for all

Page 15: Knowledge socie

Six educational goals for all

1. Expand early childhood care and education2. Provide free and compulsory primary Education to all3. Promote learning and life skills for young People and adults4. Increase adult literacy by 50 %5. Achieve gender parity by 2005, gender Equality by 20156. Improve the quality of education

Page 16: Knowledge socie

Analysis of progress report

• Bad o issue of quality education

for everyone has not been addressed

o adequate teacher education and career prospects

o the financing commitments not met the needs

• Good increased enrolment

and expansion of free primary education

the goal of achieving gender parity by 2005 was not met

Page 17: Knowledge socie

Three key challenges ahead

• The Report identifies three main challenges in relation to quality of education:

• First – monitoring of the learning outcomes.Monitoring of the learning outcomesLow learning outcomes in developing

countriesEffective strategies to assess knowledge and

skills

Page 18: Knowledge socie

Challenges continue…

• Second- improvement of environment Access to learning resources ( low

pupil/textbooks ratio)Overcrowded or dilapidated, noisy and unsafe

classroomAccess to technology

Page 19: Knowledge socie

Challenges continue…

• Finally- attracting more and better teachersShortage of teachersWhere pupil/trained teacher ratios (PTR) can

reach 40:1

Page 20: Knowledge socie

conclusion

• Slow progress– half way to achieve the six education for all goals.

• Improvement in some aspects and serious failures and underachievement in others.

• Programme does not necessarily benefit all people.

Page 21: Knowledge socie

Present future national strategic objectives

Page 22: Knowledge socie

• THE FOCUS OF OUR STRATEGIES IS GEARED TOWARDS THE LEARNERS, THE TEACHERS AND THE SCHOOLS AND, BY EXTENSION, PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION OF EDUCATION, INCLUDING DISTRICT MANAGEMENT – MINISTER OF EDUCATION

Page 23: Knowledge socie

PROGRAMMES TO MEASURE AND EVALUATE THE NATIONAL STRATEGIC PLAN:

PROGRAMME 1: ADMINISTRATION

PROGRAMME 2: CURRICULUM POLICY, SUPPORT AND MONITORING

PROGRAMME 3: TEACHERS, EDUCATION HUMAN RESOURCES AND INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

PROGRAMME 4: PLANNING, INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT

PROGRAMME 5: EDUCATIONAL ENRICHMENT SERVICES

Page 24: Knowledge socie

AIM

• Early childhood development • Schools• Further education and training• More qualified teachers• Higher education • Improve education syestem

Page 25: Knowledge socie

The challenges

1. Early childhood development - children grow up lacking food and nutrition

2. Schooling - the legacy of law-quality education 3. Further education, training and skills development

- not enough public institutions providing learning opportunities

4. Higher education - low participation rates

Page 26: Knowledge socie

Update on progress and achievements for 2012/13

• Early childhood development - There are now 19 261 registered early childhood development (ECD) centres with just under 845 000 children receiving ECD and partial care services.

• Schools - Over 11 million learners and 24 000 schools benefitted from workbooks and textbooks provided at the beginning of the 2012 academic year.

• Further education and training -R200 million was provided to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme for loans to students who have completed their studies

• More qualified teachers -In 2011, 10 370 newly qualified teachers graduated from public universities. This represents an increase of 74,5% since 2008. By 2014, over 14 000 new teachers are expected to be trained

Page 27: Knowledge socie

Conclusion

• Government will empower principals to manage their schools and they will be held accountable for maintaining a high standard of education in schools. All principals and deputy principals will enter into performance contracts in the future with clear performance targets. This will help to strengthen accountability in and district support for schools.

Page 28: Knowledge socie

National and International initiativesregarding continuous professional development

of teachers.

Page 29: Knowledge socie

What is ICT

Page 30: Knowledge socie

Information communication technology

• Improves student learning outcomes• Globalised the world • Enable student to access information• Mediate the classroom and implement

effective teaching and learning• Equip teachers with ICT knowledge

from their pre-service training

Page 31: Knowledge socie

UNESCO

• AIMS AT DEVELOPMENT OF ICT ENHANCED TEACHER STANDARDS FOR AFRICA(ICTETSA)

• PROVIDING A FRAMEWORK FOR A TEACHER’S CAREER

• IT DEFINES THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TEACHERS • PROVIDES ICT-ENHANCED STANDARDS WHICH

REFERS TO:TEACHERS PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGESKILLSATTITUDE

Page 32: Knowledge socie

UNESCO

• Emphasize that teachers need to help student to become:o Collaboration, problem solving and creative usage of ICT• It addresses aspects such as :• Understanding ICT in education• Curriculum and assessment• Pedagogy• ICT• Organisation and administration• Teacher professional learning

Page 33: Knowledge socie

six interrelated broad standards of teachers

1. Engage in Instructional Design Processes2. Facilitate and Inspire Student Learning,

Innovation and Creativity3. Create and Manage Effective Learning

Environments4. Engage in Assessment and Communication of

Student Learning5. Engage in Professional Development and Model

Ethical Responsibilities 6. Understand Subject Matter for Using Teaching.

Page 34: Knowledge socie

ICT Competency for teachersintended to:

• Inform educational stakeholders on the role of ICT in educational reform

• Assist states in developing national ICT competency standards for teachers

• Since modern societies is based on knowledge and information, they aim at :

Build skilled ICT work forceEnable citizens to be knowledgeable and resourcefulEncourage all citizen to participate fully

Page 35: Knowledge socie

conclusion

• EDUCATION IS THE MOST POWERFUL WEAPON WHICH YOU CAN USE TO CHANGE THE WORLD – NELSON MANDELA