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Books > Social sciences > Education > Organization & management of education > General
This book presents current and emerging knowledge related to the
exceptional situation, the aftermath of COVID-19, which has
impacted all aspects of human existence. These chapters relate to
current and planned research studies on the impact of the COVID-19
pandemic on education. The questions answered are related to how
the pandemic has changed the practices of education, for better or
for worse, and to whether the pandemic has triggered a paradigm
shift in the future of education and thus the current practices
will become a "new normal." This book gathers both national and
international feedback and experiences related to teaching,
learning, assessing, conducting research, and policy making in
various fields of education during and post COVID-19 pandemic to
provide a wholistic view to the different players in the education
sector in order to have tangible data that will, hopefully, help in
taking the right decisions.
The labour law applicable to the education environment is
comprehensive and covers a vast variety of aspects that everyone
within that environment will encounter at one time or another. In
the past, most employees in education may have had a vague
understanding of particular laws and regulations regarding
conditions of employment, but now it is essential to have a basic
understanding of all relevant laws and regulations that apply.
Teachers, especially, could find themselves in a proverbial
minefield if they do not ensure that they have a working knowledge
of education law. This is evidenced by the numerous lawsuits,
disputes, mediations, disciplinary hearings and often unpleasant
implications for individuals (and their families) that arise from
charges against offenders in all sectors of education. Legislative
changes resulting from altered circumstances in education, have led
to the need to be constantly aware of the implications and
applications of such changes. This urgent need applies not only to
principals, but to everyone involved in education. On the one hand
the responsibility for correct application and implementation of
education legislation lies with the governing body and the head of
an institution, but on the other hand it affects the people who
work there. The authors of this book have a keen understanding of
this vital need, and address it most effectively from their own
invaluable experience that stems from practical involvement and
thorough research in the field of education.
Based on the earlier work of Dr. Robert J. Marzano, this
instructional guide provides explicit steps, examples, and
adaptations to help educators effectively teach students how to use
new knowledge swiftly and accurately.
Discussions surrounding the bias and discrimination against women
in business have become paramount within the past few years. From
wage gaps to a lack of female board members and leaders, various
inequities have surfaced that are leading to calls for change. This
is especially true of Black women in academia who constantly face
the glass ceiling. The glass ceiling represents the metaphor for
prejudice and discrimination that women may experience in the
attainment of leadership positions. The glass ceiling is a barrier
so subtle yet transparent and strong that it prevents women from
moving up. There is a need to study the trajectory of Black females
in academia specifically from faculty to leadership positions and
their navigation of systemic roadblocks encountered along their
quest to success. Black Female Leaders in Academia: Eliminating the
Glass Ceiling With Efficacy, Exuberance, and Excellence features
full-length chapters authored by leading experts offering an
in-depth description of topics related to the trajectory of Black
female leaders in higher education. It provides evidence-based
practices to promote excellence among Black females in academic
leadership positions. The book informs higher education top-level
administration, policy experts, and aspiring leaders on how to best
create, cultivate, and maintain a culture of Black female
excellence in higher education settings. Covering topics such as
barriers to career advancement, the power of transgression, and
role stressors, this premier reference source is an essential
resource for faculty and administrators of higher education,
librarians, policymakers, students of higher education,
researchers, and academicians.
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