Project #2- Paradigms

Juan Rodriguez 

New Jersey City University 

EDTC 804: Global Issues in ET Leadership 

Dr. Shamburg 

September 13, 2020

Paradigms

Pearson models differ with different entrepreneurs’ backgrounds and  aspirations. While they all save teachers money and make sure that they all  deliver superior teaching, most reports find that teachers’ competence is  the key factor in a pupil’s success. 

The program, created by Pearson, demonstrates creative,  revolutionary concepts for education, such as interest-based research and  cooperation. Computers and internet connections are essential in every  classroom. Standardized assessments and a personalized software  framework are also frequent, with analyses to admit, accommodate families, and monitor students’ outcomes. 

Essentially, all teaching would be in the English language. Students  instruct each other in different fields — Aki is an English- and science  instructor, also a tutor in mathematics. Students collaborate in communities to build public awareness initiatives on the healthy use of smartphones via  Life Laboratories courses. 

Liberal Capitalism on Education

Liberal capitalism is the idea of decentralizing finance to take  complete control of monetary dealings by the state or the state sector. This  economy style focuses entirely on people where people make big decisions  and possibly set best-being policies. Every part of life that is known is  affected and impacted by the economy. From elementary school, higher education to colleges and universities, capitalism has cast its grim footprint  in all our schooling. There has been no uninfluenced stream of learning. 

Education in capitalism is a structure in which schools are run for  gain, and university degrees are produced. That money takes the top  position and evaluates the potential of individuals by ratings. This is the  framework of neoliberal schooling under which we all belong. Liberal ideas  are based on freedom and equality concepts. The Liberals adhere more  often to the programs of higher education. They do this because it is the  right way to educate the community. They reject the concept of education  vouchers. 

Marxism On Education

Marxism explains social class dynamics and contradictions through a  socio-economic study using a materialist understanding of historical  progress, better known as dialectics, and a dialectical approach to see  social change. 

The school encourages kids to find authority and reproduces and  legitimizes social inequalities according to conventional Marxists. The  Marxist model of education is broadly positive, promoting practices,  cooperation, and critics instead of the passive accumulation of experience,  the imitation of elders, and conformism; rather than the focus of lectures, it  is student-centered. The education system is seen by conventional Marxists  to represent the needs of the capitalist class classes.

Postcolonial on Education

The impact of colonization on cultures and cultures are discussed in  postcolonial (or sometimes post-colonialism). Unlike colonialism, the term  was initially defined in the late 1970s in several colonized and formerly  colonized cultures as a literary and cultural study. Community hegemony is  confronted through Postcolonial schooling by identifying and violating its  past through the School curriculum and the West’s assumptions of  information and environment, encouraging a pedagogy of dissent and  change in the metropolis and peripheries.

References

Kamenetz, A. (2017, June 03). How the Company Behind  Common Core Plans to Conquer the World With For-Profit  Schools. Retrieved from https://www.wired.com/2016/04/apec schools/