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El. knyga: Diversifying Schools: Systemic Catalysts for Educational Innovations in Singapore

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This book discusses the strategies that the Singapore Education System has embarked to encourage school change and innovations. It documents the change journey of Specialized Schools and Future Schools in Singapore with a view to understand the key tenets that enable school wide change and reform. The intents for change and reform are to anchor the education system to the basic foundations and principles of education and yet enable the system as a whole to be malleable to change and globalization. It shows how Singapore enables diversity within a structured environment through innovations in Specialized and Future Schools, and highlights the systemic rationale behind various efforts in Specialized and Future Schools and the kinds of adaptations schools have made to leverage structures and make adjustments for their contexts.  
Part I Case Studies of Diversified Adoption of Innovation
1 Creating Sustainable Levers for ICT Integration: A Development Trajectory of an ICT-Enriched School
3(30)
Yancy Toh
2 Nurturing Maker Dispositions Among Children with Open-Source Tools: A Case Study of a Junior High School in Singapore
33(16)
Kenneth Y.T. Lim
Longkai Wu
Sujin He
3 Scaling Community, Conditions, Culture and Carryovers Through Apprenticing and Ecological Leadership: The SCAEL Model
49(24)
David Hung
Thiam Seng Koh
Chloe Tan
Johannis Aziz
Giam Hwee Tan
Eric Chong
Minying Tan
Eva Moo
Yancy Toh
4 Learning Initiatives for the Future of Education (LIFE): 'It Takes a Village' to Enable Research-Practice Nexus
73(26)
David Hung
Peter Seow
Chin Fen Ho
Chloe Tan
Part II Diversified Changes from the School View
5 An Exploration of Contextual Factors in Enacting Making-Centred Learning Programmes in Singapore Schools
99(14)
Longkai Wu
Sujin He
Paul Chua
Wee Kwang Tan
6 School-Based Niche Programmes in Singapore
113(14)
Sau Kew Chong
7 Exploring Out-of-Classroom Structural Affordances for Learning: A Case Study of a Co-Curricular Activity
127(20)
Yusuf Osman
Imran Shaari
David Hung
8 Fostering School-wide Knowledge Building Practice: Leadership by the Middle Managers
147(14)
Teo Chew Lee
Part III Diversified Changes from the Systems View
9 School-to-School Networks for Sustaining Education Innovation Change: Situating Teacher Leaders at Every Middle of the System
161(16)
David Hung
Monica Lim
10 Addressing the Skills Gap: What Schools Can Do to Cultivate Innovation and Problem Solving
177(16)
David Hung
Lee Ngan Hoe
June Lee
Lee Shu Shing
Wong Zi Yang
Liu Mei
Koh Thiam Seng
11 Leadership Supporting Innovation in Curriculum: Essential Lessons
193(18)
Hairon Salleh
12 Teacher Learning Communities as Catalytic Levers for Educational Innovations in Singapore Schools
211(24)
Azilawati Jamaludin
David Hung
Yancy Toh
Imran Shaari
13 An Exploratory Approach to Teacher Professional Development in a Secondary School in Singapore
235(16)
Josh Li-Yi Wang
Liang See Tan
Shu-Shing Lee
Natalie Lim
14 Capacity Building as a Driver for Innovation and Change: Different Contexts, Different Pathways
251(22)
Shu-Shing Lee
Peter Seow
15 The Problem of Integration: How Schools Can Fill the Skills Gap
273(10)
Chloe Tan
A.A. Johannis
David Hung
Part IV The International Perspective
16 Exemplary Career Educational Practices of Joetsu City in Japan
283(20)
Takao Mimura
Darryl Takizo Yagi
17 The Evolution of Efforts to Improve Education in New York City (2001-2016)
303(18)
Thomas Hatch
Jordan Corson
Deirdre Faughey
Sarah van den Berg
18 Doing Things Differently in Order to Do Them Better: An Assessment of the Factors that Influence Innovation in Schools and School Systems
321(30)
Toby Greany
Part V Conclusion
19 Building a Cohesive Twenty-First Century Learning-Orientated Community in Singapore-Summary and Conclusion
351
Longkai Wu
David Hung
Sin Yee Lau
Sujin He
Professor David Hung is Dean of Education Research at the National Institute of Education (NIE), Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. He currently oversees education research grants from various external sources of funding. His research interests are in learning and instructional technologies, constructivism and social constructivism, cognition and communities of practice. In particular, he is interested in the social cultural orientations in the contextual systems of schools in Singapore and he works on scaling of innovations in schools as one of his key research foci. Professor Hung has also delved into the Science of Learning in Education (SoLE). His foundations in learning and the learning sciences has prepared him for his foray into the neuroscience, physiological, and other biological indicators of learning. Professor Hung juxtaposes the science of educational systems with the science of learning. More recently, he was appointed as the NTUs Presidents Chair in Learning Sciences. Dr Longkai Wu is currently a Research Scientist and faculty member at the Office of Education Research, National Institute of Education, Singapore. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy in the area of Learning Sciences and Technologies at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. His research is on the development of sustainable frameworks to translate and scale education innovations into classroom practices in Singapore school system. He has worked closely with local primary and secondary schools, as well as Ministry of Education, to formulate the nexus among research innovations, scaled practices and education policies.  Over the years, he has also been involved in international collaboration with Hong Kong, Taiwan, US, Finland and UK universities on classroom and school improvement.  Dr Dennis Kwek is Centre Director, Centre for Research in Pedagogy and Practice, and Associate Dean (Strategic Engagement), Office of Education Research, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. A Senior Research Scientist with over 25 years of research experience in the UK and Singapore, his research interests include system studies in education, policy research, classroom pedagogies, sociology and philosophy of education, and teacher professional development. He is currently leading National Institute of Educations CORE Research Programme (2004-present), a multi-million-dollar government-funded large-scale baseline suite of empirical studies into Singaporean classroom pedagogies.