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Session Type: Symposium
Discussions about how to prepare students for citizenship and economic participation in the 21st century include the need to acquire key competencies and the need to learn skills beyond the basics, such as digital, civic, self-knowledge and interpersonal competencies, among others. In this context, how are instructional priorities represented in national curricular frameworks? How do these frameworks reflect the competencies that students need to thrive in the 21st century, as identified by research? Researchers from Chile, China, India, Mexico, Singapore, and the United States discuss these questions and present findings from their respective studies about how national curricular frameworks and policies define, support, and encourage the competencies that students need to thrive in the 21st century.
Singapore's Systemic Approach to Teaching and Learning 21st-Century Competencies - Oon Seng Tan, Singapore National Institute of Education; Ee-Ling Low, National Institute of Education - Nanyang Technological University
Think Big, Act Small: 21st-Century Curriculum Reform in China - Yan Wang, National Institute of Education Sciences
Strong Content, Weak Tools: 21st-Century Competencies in Chilean Educational Reform - Cristian Bellei, Universidad de Chile; Liliana Morawietz, Universidad de Chile
Curriculum Reform and 21st-Century Skills in Mexico: Are Standards and Teacher Training Materials Aligned? - Sergio Cardenas, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas
21st-Century Competencies, the Indian National Curriculum Framework, and the History of Education in India - Aditya Natraj, Kaivalya Education Foundation, India; Monal Jayaram Poduval, Kaivalya Education Foundation, India
Education for the 21st Century: Massachusetts in the Context of U.S. Educational Reform - Connie Kyung-Hwa Chung, Harvard University; Fernando M. Reimers, Harvard University