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This text explores essential definitions and analytic concepts that connect school systems to broader societal dimensions. It emphasizes the differences between schooling, training, and education, highlighting how training aims for specific outcomes while education involves unpredictable personal growth through experiences. The political economy and ideology shape how societies understand their structures and make decisions. Students are encouraged to apply this framework through class activities, examining beliefs and implications around assigned topics and exploring potential shifts in understanding across the analytic components.
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Understanding School and Society Definintions and the Analytic Framework
Definitions - Analytic Concepts • Social Theory - explains phenomena - not disconnected from practice • internal consistency • account for data • agree with other theories • Schooling - that which occurs in the context of the school system - not to be confused with education
Definitions - Analytic Concepts • Training - experiences to result in a pre-defined outcome • not to be confused with education although education can include training • Education - a process or set of experiences involving intellect, reason, intuition, creativity that allows individuals to creat themselves. Outcome is often unpredictable
Definitions - Analytic Concepts • Political Economy - social, cultural, economic, political and demographic dimensions of a society - organization of a society • Ideology - the lens through which a society examines its parts and justifies decisions
Analytic Framework Political Economy Ideology Schooling
Application of FrameworkClass Activity • For assigned topic • explain the beliefs and implications of the beliefs for the topic assigned for each of the three parts of the analytic framework • change the belief(s) in one of the three analytic parts and explain how the other two might/could/would possibly change • share before and after situations with class