ipl-logo

Internal And External Pressures In Education

717 Words3 Pages

The world is under continuance and un-stoppable rapid change and so too the working and studying environments people involved in. One of the major changes the education field is currently facing, and which has a keyinfluence on the learning communities, is the increasing use of information and communication technologies in educational institutions. This causedthe traditional forms of teaching and learning that are used to be transformed into online and e-learning experiences.

(Pittinsky, 2003) claimed that these is several internal and external pressures on universities that have inforced for the need to review teaching and learning forms and practices from new standpoints to come across the challenges shaped by knowledge-based cultures. These pressures include a demand for a higher number of places in the higher education with no parallel increase in financing (Phillips, 2005); a larger diversity of learners including a variety of backgrounds, learning needs, motivations, abilities, learning preferences, time availability and course content requirements (Bates, 2005). There is a demand for more flexible courses (Ryan & Stedman, 2002;Mclnnis& Hartley, 2003) and acommanding to pursuereplacements to government finance (HEFCE, 2001). Pressure is also increasing with more technological opportunities accompanied by using information and communication technologies in teaching and learning (Allen & Seaman, 2004; Challis, Holt, & Rice, 2005).

Those pressures were the main

Show More
Related

  • What Our Education System Needs Is More F's By Carl Singleton Analysis

    1248 Words  | 5 Pages

    One of the history's greatest figures, Nelson Mandela, once said: “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” Over the course of years, this statement has only become more relevant. Maybe that is the reason why the topic of the decline of the American education has been recently spurring such a heated debate among national academic and teaching communities. In “The Chronicle of Higher Education”, Carl Singleton, a faculty member at Fort Hays State University, also presented his reflections concerning the U.S. education system.

    Read More

  • 1.2 Explain The Roles Of Different Types Of External Professionals In Schools

    768 Words  | 4 Pages

    Sometimes the decision is made to bring in an external professional to work with the school. This may be necessary if children require specialist assessments if concerns are raised by staff or parent/carers. Although there are many different types of professionals I am going to explain the role of three professionals. Speech therapist work with children who have difficulties with speech, language and communication or eating, drinking and swallowing. They identify the causes of the speech difficulty and create speech and language programmes.

    Read More

  • Education Vs 1960s

    1205 Words  | 5 Pages

    Last but not least, there has been more spending on higher education. An example of this is reflected in the different classes and the different levels schools have been putting out for options that students can take nowadays. In other words, back then “...schools spent one cent of every dollar in higher education, today it 's tripled”(“Not What”). Additionally, In the 1960s teachers did not have to be Highly Qualified nor did they (necessarily) complete continuing education credits.   Today’s teachers are far more educated and continually educate

    Read More

  • Student Debt Argumentative Essay

    901 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the last fifty years the world has gone under many changes but one that is really shocking is the escalating prices of colleges. Since 1985, the price tag in American colleges and universities has

    Read More

  • Are Too Many People Going To College? By Charles Murray

    680 Words  | 3 Pages

    Easy access to a large collection of books and companionship used to be necessary to provide a good learning environment, but as time passes all of these things will be available online thus reducing the need for students to go to a physical college. The time required to go to a physical four year college is also a burden on many students. Instead of taking your classes online and having a large number of options on when you take your classes, students are forced to follow a set schedule of classes depending on when they are offered for a much larger cost than an online college. Four year colleges are losing their appeal as more and more things become available online. However, that is not the only issue with the current educational

    Read More

  • Sheila Tobias Disciplinary Culture

    351 Words  | 2 Pages

    Summary and Analysis Exercise The main idea of the article, “Disciplinary Culture and General Education,” by Sheila Tobias is about how Tobias argues about how the presentation of how subjects are taught is what makes courses so difficult for students and not the content of the material. For example, Tobias has claimed that the subject of mathematics is never just a subject but rather a relationship between the students and the subject (Tobias p.18). I believe this article is written for the audience of students and professors because the article addresses how certain classes may be challenging for some students because of the way certain professors teach the material for the courses.

    Read More

  • David B. Tyack's The One Best System

    560 Words  | 3 Pages

    America’s educational institutions continue to evolve in order to provide “the one best system” that will benefit students in their present and future educational endeavors. The One Best System written by David B. Tyack, interprets the challenges and criticisms of America’s beginning formal education institutions as well as discusses how the solutions were used to perpetuate existing power structures and social classes to shape education entirely. As the idea of educating America’s children began to spread, schools were viewed as a community due to the tightly knit groups that were formed among individuals. Community members believed that educational institutions were an opportunity for social amusement as they provided social contact with

    Read More

  • Come To Revolution Friedman Analysis

    1075 Words  | 5 Pages

    Friedman a well-known New York Times reporter/journalist would say that technology compliments education for the future. In his article “Come to Revolution”, Friedman argues that online education is potentially better than regular education. He uses many effective rhetorical strategies to make his point. Friedman does a good job of providing background and referring to reliable authorities to enhance his own credibility. In his argument he uses the people he interviews’ credentials.

    Read More

  • Positive Externalities In Education

    1200 Words  | 5 Pages

    Externalities can be defined as whenever the benefit or cost of consuming a good affects people that are not actually consuming it. They come in two forms: positive and negative externalities. Positive externality can be defined as this occurs when the consumption or production of a good causes a benefit to a third party an example can be education when people go in college because they want to get an education, probably so they can get good jobs, live happy lives, etc. But them getting an education does not just benefit them, it benefits society as well. Some may go on to invent handy products, or come up with important ideas, which everyone else will gain from.

    Read More

  • Benefits Of Online Education Is Better Than Traditional Education

    1458 Words  | 6 Pages

    Minghan Li Ms. Carmen Politics and International Relations 4B December 16, 2017 Is Online Education More Advantageous Than Traditional Education? As internet technologies advances, online courses rapidly grew in popularity. According a study of the Babson Survey Research Group, in 2014, there were more than 5.8 million students that are taking at least one online course in the US alone, which is approximately 28.4 percent of all enrolled students in the US (“Online Report Card: Tracking Online Education in the United States”). Although it is still in a quite early stage of development, online courses is said to offer the same, if not superior, education as on-campus courses. But is that really so?

    Read More

  • Essay On Globalization And Education

    974 Words  | 4 Pages

    Globalization is the process of transformation of the whole world into the global village, and it means that the borders of countries are open to reciprocal integration and connection. All governmental systems in both developed and developing countries were under the influence of various globalization processes. Regarding education, it is considered that developing countries felt significant impact of the globalization processes in the last 40 years. Globalization and education are considered as an intertwined set of global processes affecting education, such as worldwide discourses on human capital such as are lifelong learning, the knowledge economy and technology, English as a global language; multilateral organizations and multinational corporations. Educational discourses generally assign to human capital, lifelong learning for improving job skills, and economic development, because most governments prioritize the developing the human capital to stimulate economic progress.

    Read More

  • Advantage Of Online Classes

    849 Words  | 4 Pages

    ‘Online classes hold the biggest appeal for those who are going back to school after years away. They are typically older and have work or family responsibilities that keep them busy. Flexibility is a huge requirement for them’ (“Flexibility and Convenience: Benefits of online

    Read More

  • Online Learning: The Cause And Causes Of Online Education

    1130 Words  | 5 Pages

    students are turning toward online education as a way of getting a high school diploma or college degree. Students no longer need to sit in a classroom all day — restricted to one space, and expected to learn within a limited school day. With the progress in technology, education has expanded to the point where all that students have to do is to turn on their computer at any time of day, and start learning. There are three main reasons beyond the decision of choosing online schooling :flexibility, choice and pacing.

    Read More

  • Essay On Education In 21st Century

    2077 Words  | 9 Pages

    Learning is more collaborative and in partnership with the teachers and the students than the traditional way with the teacher as the primary decision maker for the students. The following essay will ponder on the changes in the 21st century teaching and learning. Further, the essay will discuss the key factors that are driving change in education in the form of organisation’s internal factors (people, systems, structures and conditions inside the organization), globalisation, institutional constraints, technological innovations, hyper competition, advancement in education and social changes. Lastly, there will the discussion on how these

    Read More

  • Advantages Of Face To Face Learning

    849 Words  | 4 Pages

    As the online scene is rapidly prevailing in our everyday life, the traditional form of face to face learning is slowly shifting its practice towards online learning. Online courses are becoming a growing trend with a flexible way of functioning in respect to time, location and accessibility. However, even though it sounds appealing, students need to consider the advantages and features of face to face learning which cannot be found online. Traditional educationis based on and helps develop: communication skills through interaction, discipline and organization, as well as a distinct value that traditional degrees have for future career advancement. Those in favor of online learning would argue that communication online is possible and just as valuable of an interaction.

    Read More

More about Internal And External Pressures In Education

Open Document