UNIT 1 Flashcards
influences the school as an
organization’s governance system. In basic education, the Department of Education
determines the bureaucratic structure of schools at the national, regional, division,
district, and local school levels
A fixed organizational structure or bureaucracy
serves as the school’s chief administrative and academic officer
at the school level. Master teachers and classroom teachers support the principal in
accomplishing various tasks.
principal
main function is to help learners and develop
knowledge, skills, and values essential for every individual. Its main function is to
implement the curriculum the Department of Education prescribe
School as a learning organization’s
composed of teachers, administrators, students, staff, and
other stakeholders united in one purpose and guided by common values and culture.
As a community, the school is guided by the following essential elements:
School as a community
means a sense of direction of what the school hopes to accomplish
for itself, the people, and society
Vision
provide a framework for organizational culture and behavior of the
entire school;
Values
provides administrative and management support for day-today activities and functions of the school
Leadership
pertains to shared values and behaviors of students, teachers, staff,
and administration
Culture
preserved and transferred to new members by
socialization (Kowalski, 2010)
School culture
are influential in shaping students’ character and values system. The norms or
school culture often create a sense of place among students.
Norms
an important aspect
of leadership is the quality and systematic effects of functions and behaviors of
principals as leaders (Bozkus, 2014)
Leadership and Decision-making in social systems of schools:
is a broad term, and every society develops and evolves uniquely as
Influenced by various social factors and events
Social change
generally define social change as changes in human interactions and
relationships that transform cultural and social transformation.
Sociologists
is
impacting the finance industry as new challengers are emerging, and growing
customer expectations drive significant IT infrastructure investment
Digitalization and technological
advances
are forcing financial institutions to deal with
divergent customer expectations, and new customer bases and workforces
Demographic and behavioral changes
Talent capable of navigating a rapidly evolving financial
landscape will be required to respond to increasing regulatory pressures, a changing
approach to risk management, and the emergence of new markets.
Global talent and skills race
Regulation and the increasing cost of capital
exert pressure on business operating structures, driving segmentation and
disintermediation in the financial sector.
Business Operating Model pressures
Regulatory pressures arising from the financial
crisis have increased the cost of capital, prompted large-scale divestment, reshaped
attitudes toward risk, and redrawn the boundary between retail and wholesale
banking
Regulatory changes and complexity
Non-bank financial institutions, fintech companies, and new investors bring fresh capital into the sector.
At the same time, banks meet capital requirements, manage stress tests, and spend
on compliance upgrades.
Changes in Investment, capital sources, and returns
The Fourth Industrial Revolution brought significant social transformation that
created a new world economy characterized by:
a) Wider Employment Opportunities
b) Demand for Quality, Competitive, and Flexible Workers
c) Globalization
d) Millennial Workforce
e) Mobility
f) Technological Advancement
g) New Behavior
the ability to read, analyze, and use information in the
digital world.
Data Competency
the ability to understand mechanical (system) work,
and to use the application of technology like (Coding, Artificial Intelligence, &
Engineering Principles)
Technology Competency
This calls for developing leadership skills, social
competence, collaboration and teamwork, professionalism, and new values to be developed among students
Human Competency
(4th Industrial Revolution) The World Economics
Forum in 2016 identified examples of these skills:
● Computer Problem Solving
● Innovation Skills
● Critical Thinking
● Creativity
● People Management
● Collaboration
● Emotional Quotient
● Decision Making
● Negotiation Skills
● Entrepreneurship
● Cognitive Fluency