网络出版日期: 2016-07-26
基金资助
本项目得到2015年度北京师范大学青年教师基金项目的资助
Driving Forces under the Construction of 21st Century Competencies
Online published: 2016-07-26
面向未来,社会到底需要什么样的人?他们应该具备哪些素养?世界各国都在不断地思考这些问题。在不同国家确定教育发展方向、制定教育目标的过程中,需要考虑不同方面的需求,其中有时代与科技变革的挑战,有区域经济与社会发展的需求,也有教育自身面临的问题。这些因素都以各种不同的方式影响21世纪核心素养框架和内涵的确立,以此将它们统称为影响21世纪核心素养的驱动力。通过文献综述,文中归纳总结出10项被全世界29个国际组织和经济体重点提及的驱动力,区分了全球驱动力的普遍性和特殊性,通过统计分析发现“知识时代”作为驱动力对高收入经济体提出核心素养有更大的影响,而“教育公平”则更多地对中等及以下收入经济体产生作用,文中在深入分析的基础上还对不同地域的国家如何发掘驱动力提出了相关的建议。
1周平艳; 2,6魏锐; 3刘晟; 4师曼; 6陈有义; 5刘霞; 1,6刘坚 . 提出21世纪核心素养的驱动力研究[J]. 华东师范大学学报(教育科学版), 2016 , 34(3) : 22 -28 . DOI: 10.16382/j.cnki.1000-5560.2016.03.003
What kind of talents should be nurtured to embrace the future? What competencies should they have? These are the perennial questions most countries have been pondering. The stakes are high when they try to identify the future direction for education and set development goals. Demands from all sides must be taken into consideration, including an understanding of the changing era and the transformations in science & technology, demands for social and economic development, as well as the challenges arising from the educational sector. These factors, as the driving forces behind 21st century competencies, affect their frameworks and connotations. This paper presents the ten driving forces identified by different international organizations and economies. Often, they fall into three categories: a) changes in science and technology: globalization, knowledge age, scientific and technological development; b) economic and social development: economic growth, occupational needs, demographic changes, multicultural trends, environmental and sustainable development; c) educational development: education equity and quality improvement. The results show that there are both similarities and differences among the driving forces identified by the international organizations and economies. Over half of the 29 international organizations or economies put a focus on six driving forces: globalization, knowledge age, scientific and technological development and information age, economic growth, occupational competencies and education quality improvement. This indicates that these driving forces are, to some extent, universal. Fewer than half international organizations or economies focus on demographical changes, multiculturalism, environment and sustainable development, educational equity. In addition, these driving forces tend to reflect regional or national demands. Some highincome economies are now pursuing knowledge economy as a priority, while some middle or lowermiddle income groups are more concerned with educational equity. Highincome economies are more concerned with the needs of knowledge age, which may reflect their postindustrial context. The driving force of knowledge age attracts more attention to education reform of highincome economies while the middle or lowermiddleincome groups are more concerned with educational equity. This paper concludes with three suggestions on how to generate these driving forces for various economies: a) policymaking should be based on a comprehensive, indepth analysis of the driving forces at a global level; b) when identifying the driving forces, societies should fully consider their levels of socioeconomic development, cultural traditions and geographical features; and c) education policies based on driving forces need to center on the nature and developmental needs of children.
Key words: 21st Century Competencies; driving force; income level
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