Reforming Education Features in the XXI-st Century Сhallenges

  • Alla Vasyliuk SHEE «Education Management University» of National Academy of Pedagogical Sciences of Ukraine
Keywords: paradigm, reform, knowledge society, competence, additive technology, initial education, life-long learning

Abstract

The article outlines the society features of the XXI-st century. The analysis of these features, real and anticipated trends in education reform in a global context has been fulfilled. Transition from knowledge to competence educational paradigm has been accented. Highlighted competencies are: key; general and intended. It is revealed that the common areas of change include: the introduction of new educational standards and strategies for assessing the institutions’ quality of education, upgrading curriculums (in compliance with optimal proportion between the transfer of knowledge and methodology of receipt), and priority in transmission operational rather than encyclopedic knowledge to pupils and students. The need for such learning theory able to orient education toward a new way of thinking and new stimuli for life of future generations is accented. There is a new division of responsibility for the functioning of education. It is indicated on the main goals of global education and innovative features of current reforms. Noticeable trend of institutional reform with the transition to higher autonomy of schools is underlined. A problem concerning the privatization of education is also outlined.

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Author Biography

Alla Vasyliuk, SHEE «Education Management University» of National Academy of Pedagogical Sciences of Ukraine

professor of the department of university educational and law of SHEE «Education Management University» of National Academy of Pedagogical Sciences of Ukraine, doctor of pedagogics, assistant professor

Published
2015-10-20
How to Cite
Vasyliuk, A. (2015). Reforming Education Features in the XXI-st Century Сhallenges. Pedagogical Discourse, (19). Retrieved from https://ojs.kgpa.org.ua/index.php/peddiscourse/article/view/191