Education- Postmodern and liberal Flashcards

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1
Q

Liberal: What is endogenous privatisation?

A

-Involves the establishment of a market in education
-Schools are privatised from within

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2
Q

Liberal: How is endogenous privatisation used in education?

A

-Marketisation
-Making schools compete for students
-Giving parents choices
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3
Q

Liberal: How does the 1988 Education Act allow for endogenous privatisation?

A

-League tables
-Ofsted
-Formula funding

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4
Q

Liberal: What is exogenous privatisation?

A

-Direct and actual privatisation with academies and free schools run by private corporations/companies/trusts and boards rather than by the government

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5
Q

What do Ball and Youdell argue?

A

-Identified endogenous and exogenous privatisation in the UK education system
-The impact of marketisation policies has led to schools operating increasingly in the manner of private companies
-Parents are increasingly like consumers

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6
Q

What are the disadvantages of endogenous privatisation?

A

-Selecting higher ability students who gain the best results and cost less to teach
-Better-performing schools getting better and the lower-performing schools getting worse (polarization)
-Better schools would exclude any students who were naughty to keep their results high.

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7
Q

How have today’s policy counteracted endogenous privatisation?

A

-Modify League Tables so they now show ‘value added’ – what a school adds to a student’s ability based on where they started, rather than ‘pure grades
-Linked funding to how long a student stays in school to try and cut down on exclusions.
-The Pupil Premium also encouraged schools to take on higher numbers of disadvantaged students who typically have lower academic performance by linking more funding to those students

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8
Q

Give an example of exogenous privatisation in today’s education system

A

-Companies such as Pearsons play a more central role in producing textbooks and running GCSE and A-level exams

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9
Q

What is meant by top-down performing management?

A

-More surveillance of teachers and pupils
-Failing schools taken over by academics

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10
Q

What is meant by increased choice?

A

-More school types
-Academies
-Free schools
-Personalisation of learning

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11
Q

What do Usher et al argue?

A

-The education system is changing to reflect changes in society
-State schools are focusing on the individual’s learning styles
-Schools focus on the role of technology
-Increasing number of different types of schools

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12
Q

What is education influenced by? Give an example of this

A

-Globalisation
- Program for International Student Assessment (PISA)

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