Latest Preview
-
Math Education: Unveiling the Differences and Insights from Chinese and American Textbooks
-
Education Equity: The Successes and Failures of Gifted Education Policy
Recommended journals
News Release
Education Equity: The Successes and Failures of Gifted Education Policy
"Elite Education: A Catalyst for
Dreams or a Stumbling Block for Equality?"
"Do we truly provide equal
opportunities for every child's future?"
These questions touch not only on
individual growth but also on societal fairness and progress.
In South Korea, a gifted education policy aimed at cultivating elite talent has encountered a significant setback amidst the tide of New Public Management. Originally intended to boost economic development through educational reform, the policy inadvertently exacerbated the unequal distribution of educational resources, increased family burdens, and even contributed to the decline in fertility rates. Zhuoya Ren at the University of York provides profound insights in her research.
Website screenshots
This is not an isolated phenomenon in South
Korea. Globally, the unequal distribution of educational resources has become a
pervasive issue. The case of South Korea shows us that the formulation and
implementation of educational policies must consider their far-reaching social
impacts.
Education should not be a privilege for the few. Every child should have the opportunity to realize their potential and dreams. The failure of South Korea's gifted education policy serves as a wake-up call for us all.
Imagine a world where every child can grow in an environment of equality. The fairness of education is the cornerstone of social progress.
"Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire." Let's work together to ignite the fire within every child.
#EducationEquity #Reform #OpportunityForAllChildren
The study was published in The Educational Review, USA, Hill Publishing Group
https://www.hillpublisher.com/ArticleDetails/3775
How to cite this paper: Zhuoya Ren. (2024). Assessing the Failure of Korea's Gifted and Talented Education Policy: The Role of New Public Management in Policy Delivery. The Educational Review, USA, 8(9), 1156-1162.