SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 11
Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
    MORE OF THE SAME WILL
    NOT DO
1   Learning without Learning in the World Bank’s 2020
    Education Strategy
    Samoff 2012 chap 8
JOEL SAMOFF
Background                 Links to make

  Teaches at Stanford in     He is the North




                                                         Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
                          
  the center for African     America Editor of the
  studies                    International Journal
 Adviser at Unesco          of Educational
                             Development
 Previously taught
  Zambia, Tanzania and      Worked with Carnoy,

  Zimbabwe                   Education and Social
                             Transition in the
                             Third World
                                                     2
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A LAMBDA
STUDENT IN AFRICA?

Infrastructure                  Social context

    Limited ressources for        Poorly educated




                                                          Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
                               
    the school                    parents
     Limited access to          Non-interactive
      intruction material         teaching/learning
     Teachers: Ill prepared,
                                 Sometimes post
      over-worked
                                  conflict
     Over crowded
      classrooms                 Gender issues

   Distance to school
                                                      3
Correlation btw home and school culture
OBJECTIVES OF THE WBES 2020
What is said ?            What is done ?

  Education for all         Emphasize on access




                                                          Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
                         

 Education a right and    Inequlities and
  a necessity               disparities
 Benificiaries :          Benificiairies :
     Students                 Empty learning
     Communities              Inadequate learning
     Countries                Irrelevante outcome
     Global political         Input Vs Output
      economy
                                                      4
HOW TO DO IT ACCORDING TO SAMOFF?
 Strengthened research capacity in Africa
 Develop research on learning




                                                                             Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
 Be clear on why a strategy has been
  recommended and why it is expected to be
  effective.
 Take into account research outside the WB
       Conservative and partial choice
   Consider learning as a process (Link Paulo Freire)
       learning : acquisition of knowledge and skills (WB definition)
       Technical managment approach to classerooms

                                                                         5
SCHOOLING MODEL WBES 2020
                                                        Link btw
                                                        input and
                                                        output




                                                                    Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
                           Private sector
                                                        External
                                                        assement


            Management
            and finances


  What
about the                            Improve learning
setting ?

                                                                6
PRACTICES THAT LEAD TO EXCLUSION
                               Language as
                  Outcome      culture
                               (Stephen May)




                                                                  Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
                                 Language of instruction
                      Output     (Ngugi and Bock-Utne)


                                        Restriction and
                      Intake            selection

                                               Structural
                                               inequalities
                      Cohort

                                                              7
   Politics of recognition     Schooling designed to
   (Charles Talyor)            serve the elite
MASS EDUCATION REQUIRES A DIFFERENT
MODEL



        Heterogenous group of
                                Inclusion not selection




                                                              Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
              students



                         Adaptation


     Assessment/evaluation:
     of curriculum, pedagogy    Expanding access (kept
         and instructonal        from the old model)
             materials

                                                          8
RECOMMENDATION OF SAMOFF
      “[…] learning is not simply acquiring
 disconnected bits of information to be recalled on
 demand but must be rooted in curiosity, concept




                                                          Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
     development, systematic experimentation,
    structured comparison, scientific analysis,
   creative insight, problem-solving, and more.”


                              Emancipatory
                                  and
        Schooling
                               empowering
                                Education             9
SUMMARY
   It is a critic of the World Bank’s 2020 education
    strategy (World Bank, 2011)




                                                                    Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
     Education for all Vs schooling for all
     What do they find ?
         Overcrowded classrooms
         Poorly equipped facilities, insufficient instructional

          materials,
         Teachers who are both over-worked and under-prepared

       In some places parents are saying : what is the point
        of all the effort to get children into schools where
        they do not learn?
   Leads to exclusion
                                                                   10
DISCUSSION


From schooling for all to learning for




                                          Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013
all, how do we balance the two concept
with limited ressources ?




                                         11

More Related Content

Similar to Klees, S., Samoff, J. & Stromquist, N. P. (Eds.) (2012)The World Bank and Education: Critiques and Alternatives: Sense pp. 1-83 (83p) CHAP8

Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare version
Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare versionBlended learning pace march 2013 slideshare version
Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare versionapicciano
 
Campus Around the Corner - Official Presentation
Campus Around the Corner - Official PresentationCampus Around the Corner - Official Presentation
Campus Around the Corner - Official PresentationCAMPUS AROUND THE CORNER
 
Emerging Technologies
Emerging TechnologiesEmerging Technologies
Emerging TechnologiesDavid Peter
 
Session 2 discourses of educational development
Session 2 discourses of educational developmentSession 2 discourses of educational development
Session 2 discourses of educational developmenteddrnb
 
Community Forum Presentation
Community Forum PresentationCommunity Forum Presentation
Community Forum PresentationMichael McCabe
 
The Added Value of CLIL by David Marsh
The Added Value of CLIL by David MarshThe Added Value of CLIL by David Marsh
The Added Value of CLIL by David MarshPilar Torres
 
Cooperative Learning
Cooperative LearningCooperative Learning
Cooperative Learningestichaz
 
What does the future hold for higher education? Andreas Schleicher
What does the future hold forhigher education? Andreas SchleicherWhat does the future hold forhigher education? Andreas Schleicher
What does the future hold for higher education? Andreas SchleicherEduSkills OECD
 
Mitsou Kanemaki
Mitsou KanemakiMitsou Kanemaki
Mitsou Kanemakifedactio
 
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinal
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinalWeb2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinal
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinalSu White
 
Final Presentation.pptx
Final Presentation.pptxFinal Presentation.pptx
Final Presentation.pptxBitheyBolivar1
 
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)mlearning
 
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...Blackboard APAC
 
Using clickers to improve student participation in class
Using clickers to improve student participation in class Using clickers to improve student participation in class
Using clickers to improve student participation in class Ireland & UK Moodlemoot 2012
 
Diverisity in Education
Diverisity in EducationDiverisity in Education
Diverisity in EducationRosie Amstutz
 
Orchestrating learning: survey
Orchestrating learning: surveyOrchestrating learning: survey
Orchestrating learning: surveyjtelss10
 
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, future
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, futureCurriculum p ast, pr esent, future
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, futureAngela Murphy
 
New Media in Education
New Media in EducationNew Media in Education
New Media in Educationwargoelizabeth
 

Similar to Klees, S., Samoff, J. & Stromquist, N. P. (Eds.) (2012)The World Bank and Education: Critiques and Alternatives: Sense pp. 1-83 (83p) CHAP8 (20)

Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare version
Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare versionBlended learning pace march 2013 slideshare version
Blended learning pace march 2013 slideshare version
 
Campus Around the Corner - Official Presentation
Campus Around the Corner - Official PresentationCampus Around the Corner - Official Presentation
Campus Around the Corner - Official Presentation
 
Emerging Technologies
Emerging TechnologiesEmerging Technologies
Emerging Technologies
 
Session 2 discourses of educational development
Session 2 discourses of educational developmentSession 2 discourses of educational development
Session 2 discourses of educational development
 
Community Forum Presentation
Community Forum PresentationCommunity Forum Presentation
Community Forum Presentation
 
The Added Value of CLIL by David Marsh
The Added Value of CLIL by David MarshThe Added Value of CLIL by David Marsh
The Added Value of CLIL by David Marsh
 
Best Practice in the field: setting the scene
Best Practice in the field: setting the sceneBest Practice in the field: setting the scene
Best Practice in the field: setting the scene
 
Cooperative Learning
Cooperative LearningCooperative Learning
Cooperative Learning
 
What does the future hold for higher education? Andreas Schleicher
What does the future hold forhigher education? Andreas SchleicherWhat does the future hold forhigher education? Andreas Schleicher
What does the future hold for higher education? Andreas Schleicher
 
Mitsou Kanemaki
Mitsou KanemakiMitsou Kanemaki
Mitsou Kanemaki
 
Curriculum Differentiation For Gifted And Talented Students Webinar
Curriculum Differentiation For Gifted And Talented Students WebinarCurriculum Differentiation For Gifted And Talented Students Webinar
Curriculum Differentiation For Gifted And Talented Students Webinar
 
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinal
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinalWeb2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinal
Web2.0 hea ics-demontfortnov2009finalfinal
 
Final Presentation.pptx
Final Presentation.pptxFinal Presentation.pptx
Final Presentation.pptx
 
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)
Mobile Learning tips for teachers (the gap between theory and practice)
 
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...
Truly Inclusive Learning: Bringing Accessibility to Everyone | Foong Yee Leon...
 
Using clickers to improve student participation in class
Using clickers to improve student participation in class Using clickers to improve student participation in class
Using clickers to improve student participation in class
 
Diverisity in Education
Diverisity in EducationDiverisity in Education
Diverisity in Education
 
Orchestrating learning: survey
Orchestrating learning: surveyOrchestrating learning: survey
Orchestrating learning: survey
 
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, future
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, futureCurriculum p ast, pr esent, future
Curriculum p ast, pr esent, future
 
New Media in Education
New Media in EducationNew Media in Education
New Media in Education
 

Klees, S., Samoff, J. & Stromquist, N. P. (Eds.) (2012)The World Bank and Education: Critiques and Alternatives: Sense pp. 1-83 (83p) CHAP8

  • 1. Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 MORE OF THE SAME WILL NOT DO 1 Learning without Learning in the World Bank’s 2020 Education Strategy Samoff 2012 chap 8
  • 2. JOEL SAMOFF Background Links to make Teaches at Stanford in He is the North Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013   the center for African America Editor of the studies International Journal  Adviser at Unesco of Educational Development  Previously taught Zambia, Tanzania and  Worked with Carnoy, Zimbabwe Education and Social Transition in the Third World 2
  • 3. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A LAMBDA STUDENT IN AFRICA? Infrastructure Social context Limited ressources for Poorly educated Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013   the school parents  Limited access to  Non-interactive intruction material teaching/learning  Teachers: Ill prepared,  Sometimes post over-worked conflict  Over crowded classrooms  Gender issues  Distance to school 3 Correlation btw home and school culture
  • 4. OBJECTIVES OF THE WBES 2020 What is said ? What is done ? Education for all Emphasize on access Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013    Education a right and  Inequlities and a necessity disparities  Benificiaries :  Benificiairies :  Students  Empty learning  Communities  Inadequate learning  Countries  Irrelevante outcome  Global political  Input Vs Output economy 4
  • 5. HOW TO DO IT ACCORDING TO SAMOFF?  Strengthened research capacity in Africa  Develop research on learning Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013  Be clear on why a strategy has been recommended and why it is expected to be effective.  Take into account research outside the WB  Conservative and partial choice  Consider learning as a process (Link Paulo Freire)  learning : acquisition of knowledge and skills (WB definition)  Technical managment approach to classerooms 5
  • 6. SCHOOLING MODEL WBES 2020 Link btw input and output Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 Private sector External assement Management and finances What about the Improve learning setting ? 6
  • 7. PRACTICES THAT LEAD TO EXCLUSION Language as Outcome culture (Stephen May) Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 Language of instruction Output (Ngugi and Bock-Utne) Restriction and Intake selection Structural inequalities Cohort 7 Politics of recognition Schooling designed to (Charles Talyor) serve the elite
  • 8. MASS EDUCATION REQUIRES A DIFFERENT MODEL Heterogenous group of Inclusion not selection Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 students Adaptation Assessment/evaluation: of curriculum, pedagogy Expanding access (kept and instructonal from the old model) materials 8
  • 9. RECOMMENDATION OF SAMOFF  “[…] learning is not simply acquiring disconnected bits of information to be recalled on demand but must be rooted in curiosity, concept Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 development, systematic experimentation, structured comparison, scientific analysis, creative insight, problem-solving, and more.” Emancipatory and Schooling empowering Education 9
  • 10. SUMMARY  It is a critic of the World Bank’s 2020 education strategy (World Bank, 2011) Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013  Education for all Vs schooling for all  What do they find ?  Overcrowded classrooms  Poorly equipped facilities, insufficient instructional materials,  Teachers who are both over-worked and under-prepared  In some places parents are saying : what is the point of all the effort to get children into schools where they do not learn?  Leads to exclusion 10
  • 11. DISCUSSION From schooling for all to learning for Monique, Camille, Seme, 2013 all, how do we balance the two concept with limited ressources ? 11

Editor's Notes

  1. Unesco and the world bank work together on many operations. Working for the Unesco gives his opinion some weight when he criticized the world bank policy.
  2. M
  3. M
  4. M
  5. C This definition is what the report fnd inadequate go back to quoteIssuue of privatisation
  6. C The common education pyramid
  7. C
  8. S Enpowerment link with halla course
  9. S The world bank has recognized itself in the report : “more schooling, little learning”Maybe clusion
  10. S quanti is easier than quali. They do it like that because assessing the process is messy, seen as unefficient