طراحی الگوی توسعه حرفه¬ای مدیران با رویکرد داده¬بنیاد: پژوهشی کیفی در آموزش¬وپرورش
محورهای موضوعی : اندازه گیری اثرات و نتایج برنامه های آموزش و توسعهیونس صحرانورد نشتیفان 1 , صلاح الدین ابراهیمی 2 * , بهمن غلامی 3 , سیامند مولودی 4
1 - دانش آموخته دکتری مدیریت آموزشی، دانشگاه علامه طباطبائی، تهران، ایران
2 - دانش آموخته دکتری مدیریت آموزشی، دانشگاه تهران، تهران: ایران.
3 - استادیار گروه مدیریت، دانشگاه پیام نور، تهران: ایران
4 - استادیار گروه علوم تربیتی، دانشگاه پیام نور، تهران: ایران
کلید واژه: مدیریت منابع انسانی, توسعه حرفه¬ای, توسعۀ حرفه¬ای مداوم, توسعۀ حرفه¬ای مدیران, آموزش¬وپرورش.,
چکیده مقاله :
نظام آموزشی زمینه ساز رشد و توسعه فکری و زمینه ساز بلوغ و تحقق ظرفیت های انسانی است و مدیران آموزش وپرورش باید از لحاظ حرفه ای برای انجام موفقیت آمیز این رسالت توسعه یابند زیرا بخش عظیمی از پیچیدگی و حساسیت نظام آموزشی به رفتار مدیران برمیگردد و موفقیت سازمان در رسیدن به اهداف و مأموریت های سازمانی منوط به وجود مدیران کاردان و لایق است؛ بنابراین پژوهش حاضر با هدف تدوين الگوي توسعه حرفه ای مدیران آموزش وپرورش طراحي شد. برای انجام پژوهش از رويکرد کیفی با روش گرانددتئوری استفاده گرديد. جامعه پژوهش، کلیه صاحبنظران، اساتید و مدیران ارشد حوزه منابع انسانی در آموزش و پرورش بود که با استفاده از نمونهگیری هدفمند با 21 نفر از صاحبنظران مصاحبه شد. ابزار پژوهش مصاحبه نيمه ساختاريافته بود. برای تجزیه و تحلیل یافته های کیفی از روش کدگذاری باز، محوری و انتخابی استفاده شد. نتایج پژوهش نشان داد "توسعه مهارت های شناختی-رهبری- مدیریتی و توسعه اخلاق حرفه ای" به عنوان مقوله های محوری، "برنامه ریزی توسعه حرفه ای، استعداد سازمان، فرصت های آموزشی و یادگیری و خودتوسعه ای" به عنوان شرایط علی، " شبکه سازی، ارشادگری، امکانات و منابع و مدیریت مسیر شغلی" به عنوان راهبردها، مقوله های " ارزش ها و فرهنگ سازماني، گروه مدیران و شرایط کاری" به عنوان بستر، " عوامل سازمانی، جو یادگیری- بهسازی- توسعه و موانع و درگیری مدیران" به عنوان شرایط مداخلهگر مطرح شدند و جانشین پروری می تواند پیامدهایی برای توسعه فردی و سازمانی در آموزش و پرورش و اثرات مثبت فراسازمانی برای جامعه داشته باشد. این مدل می تواند در راستای توسعه حرفه ای و بهبود کیفیت آموزش و مدیریت منابع انسانی و شایسته سالاری در آموزش وپرورش بسیار موثر و سودمند باشد.
The educational system is the basis for intellectual growth and development and the basis for the maturity and realization of human capacities, and education managers must be professionally developed to carry out this mission successfully, because a large part of the complexity and sensitivity of the educational system. It refers to the behavior of managers and the success of the organization in achieving organizational goals and missions depends on the existence of competent and competent managers; Therefore, the present study was designed to develop a model for the professional development of education managers. To conduct the research, a qualitative approach with grand theory method was used. The study population was all experts, professors and senior managers in the field of human resources in education who were interviewed using purposive sampling with 21 experts. The research tool was a semi-structured interview. Open, axial and selective coding methods were used to analyze the qualitative findings. The results showed that "Development of cognitive-leadership-management skills and development of professional ethics" as key categories, "Professional development planning, organizational talent, educational and learning opportunities and self-development "As causal conditions", "networking, guidance, facilities and resources and career path management" as strategies, categories of "organizational values and culture, group of managers and working conditions" as a platform, "organizational factors, Learning-Improvement-Development Atmosphere and Barriers and Involvement of Managers were introduced as intervening conditions and succession can have consequences for individual and organizational development in education and positive extra-organizational effects for society.
1. Rahimi, R., Ghrouneh, D., & Ahanchian, M. R. Dimensions and requirements for professionalization of school principals (Case study: girls' high schools in Mashhad). Journal of Educational and Scholastic Studies. 2021; 10 (1): 137-162. (In Persian)
2. Yllner, E. B. Talent management: retaining and managing technical specialists in a technical career. Master of Science Thesis, KTH Industrial Engineering and Management, Stockholm, Sweden. 2018.
3. Nakhaei, S., Ahanchian, M. R., & Karami, M. Dimensions of the competency model of school principals. The First National Conference on Sustainable Development in Humanities and Cultural Studies of Iran, Tehran, International Center for Sustainable Conferences and Seminars in World Sciences. 2019. (In Persian)
4. Scullion, H., & Collings, D. Contextualising talent management. Journal of Organizational Effectiveness. People and Performance. 2017; 4 (4): 294-297.
5. Sparrow, P., & Otaye, L. (2015). Employee Branding: From Attraction to a Core HR Strategy. White Paper. Lancaster University: Management School.
6. Arefnejad, M. Identification and Prioritization of Competency Components of School Managers with Emphasis on Islamic Management. Journal of School Management. 2018; 5 (1): 172-151. (In Persian)
7. Vila, L. E., Perez, P. J., & Coll-Serrano, V. Innovation at The Workplace: Do Professional Competencies Matter? Journal of Business Research. 2017; 67 (5): 752-757.
8. Weuffen, S., Andrews, T., & Roberts, K. Promoting quality learning and teaching pedagogy: Evaluating a targeted localised academic induction program (AIP) for the impact on continuing professional development. Australian Journal of Adult Learning, 2020; 60 (2): 245-267.
9. Khannifar, H., Ebrahimi, S., & Gholami, B. Designing a model for developing and maintaining talent in the organization: Qualitative research in education. School Management. 2020; 8 (1): 1-19. (In Persian)
10. Chatzoglou, P. D., & Chatzoudes, D. The role of innovation in building competitive advantages: An empirical investigation. European Journal of Innovation Management. 2018; 21(1): 44-69.
11. Bairasauskiene, L. Headmaster’s Competencies in Management Area: Evaluating the Significance Level of Managerial Competencies in Lithuanian Comprehensive Schools. European Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies. 2017; 5 (1): 135-142.
12. Phillips, D. R., & Roper, K. O. A framework for talent management in real estate. Journal of Corporate Real Estate. 2020; 11 (1), 7–16.
13. Aljassar, S., & Altammar, J. A Framework for the Professional Development of in-Service Teachers in Kuwait. Journal of turkish science education. 2020; 17 (3): 364-386.
14. Howlett, K. M., & Penner-Williams, J. Exploring Teachers’ Perceptions of an English Language Proficiency (ELP) Standards Professional Development Workshop. The Electronic Journal for English as a Second Language. 2020; 24 (2), 1-19.
15. Maria, M., & García, I. Informal online communities and networks as a source of teacher professional development: A review. Teaching and Teacher Education. 2016; 55 (2): 291-307. (In Persian)
16. Yaakob, M. F. M., Don, Y., Sufi, I., & Yusof, M. R. Teachers' Professional Development Level across Cohort of Generations in Malaysia. International Journal of Instruction. 2020; 13(4): 443-456.
17. Jafari, H., Qahramani, M., Khorasani, A., & Ghobadian, M. Content factors of professional development of primary school teachers in exceptional schools of the mentally retarded group in Tehran. Exceptional Children Quarterly. 2019; 18 (2): 77-86. (In Persian)
18. Zajaji, N., Khanifar, H., Aghahosseini, Taghi & Yazdani, H. Identify and explain the basic competencies and requirements of professional development of teacher training teachers in Farhangian University from the perspective of experts and faculty. Jundishapur Education Development Quarterly. 2017; 8(1): 149-159. (In Persian)
19. Armstrong, M. A. Handbook of Human Resource Management Practice 10th Edition. Philadelphia: Kogan Page. 2013.
20. Khannifar, H., Naderibeni, N., Ebrahimi, S., Fayazi, M., & Rahmati, M. H. Identify the suitability of school principals for use in the assessment center. School Management. 2019; 7 (1): 230-240. (In Persian)
21. Khannifar, H., Ebrahimi, S., Sayfi, A., & Fayazi, M. Designing a competency model for training managers to use in the Assessment and Development Center. School Management. 2020; 8 (1): 118-139. (In Persian)
22. Ebrahimi, S., Khannifar, H., Fayazi, M., & Gholami, B. Higher Education Managers: Identify the competencies and competencies required and provide a model for assessing and evaluating competencies. Quarterly Journal of Training & Development of Human Resources. 2020; 17 (24): 53-87. (In Persian)
23. Yousefi, A., Maleki Avarsin, S., & Talebi, B. Designing a Professional Development Model for Primary School Principals in Horizon 1404 with a Data Theory-Based Approach. Management on Organizations. 2020; 9 (1): 13-51. (In Persian)
24. Levin, B. Professional development and the promotion of highly-effective teaching. Paper presented in 29th annual Emerging Issues Forum in North. 2020.
25. Ismaili, I., Samari, M., & Hassani, M. The role of school organizational trust and self-efficacy in the professional development of female primary school teachers with the role of mediating leadership perception. Journal of Women and Society. 2020; 11 (1): 79-110. (In Persian)
26. Ercan, E. Language instructors’ perceptions and applications of continuous professional development in higher education institutions. International Online Journal of Education and Teaching. 2020; 7(2): 435-449.
27. Steinert Y. Faculty development: Core concepts and principles. In: Steinert Y, editors. Faculty Development in health professions: A Focus on research and practice, Innovation and change in professional Education. New York City: springer. 2014.
28. Evans. L. University professors as academic leaders: professorial leadership development needs and provision. Educational Management Administration & Leadership. 2017; Vol. 45(1): 123–140. (Code44).
29. Dopson, S., Ferlie, E, McGivern, G., Fischer, M., Mitra, M, Ledger, J., Behrens, S. Leadership development in Higher Education: A literature review and implications for programme redesign. Higher Education Quarterly. 2018; 12 (2): 1-17.
30. Dilshad, M., Hussain, B., & Batool, H. Continuous Professional Development of Teachers: A Case of Public Universities in Pakistan. Bulletin of Education and Research. 2019: 41(3): 119-130. (In Persian)
31. Kalinowski, E., Gronostaj, A., & Vock, M. Effective Professional Development for Teachers to Foster Students’Academic Language Proficiency Across the Curriculum: A Systematic Review. AERA Open. 2019: 5 (1), 1–23.
32. Gupta, A., & Lee, G. L. The Effects of a Site-based Teacher Professional Development Program on Student Learning. International Electronic journal of Elementry Education. 2020; 12 (5): 417-428.
33. Hou, S. H., Horng, R. Y., & Chen, P. H. Professional Development in Practice: An Exploratory Study With Attending Physicians. Comprehensive Psychology. 2016; 5(1): 1-11.
34. Shagrir, L. How evaluation processes affect the professional development of five eachers in higher education. Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. 2012; 12 (1): 23–35.
35. Darling-Hammond, L., Wei, R. C., Andree, A., Richardson N., & Orphanos, S. Professional learning in the learning profession: A status report on teacher development in United States and abroad (National Staff Development Council). Dallas. Retrieved from https://learningforward.org/docs/default-source/ pdf/nsdcstudy2009.pdf
36. Nawab, A. Perceptions of the Key Stakeholders on Professional Development of Teachers in Rural Pakistan. SAGE Open, 1-9. 2020.
37. Stewart, Greg L. & Brown, Kenneth G. Human Resource Management: Linking Strategy to Practice. Second edition. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2011.
38. Badri, M., Alnuaimi, A., Mohaidat, J., Yang, J., & Alrashidi, A. Perception of Teachers’ Professional Development Needs, Impacts, and Barriers: The Abu Dhabi Case. SAGE Open, 1–15. 2016.
39. National Staff Development Council. Professional development. Retrieved from http://www.NSDC.org/connect/about/ index.cfm. 2015.
40. Marsick, V. J., & Watkins, K. Informal and incidental learning in the workplace (Routledge revivals). Routledge. 2015.
41. Feldman, J. The role of professional learning communities to support teacher development: A social practice theory perspective. South African Journal of Education. 2015: 40(1): 1-8.
42. Koşar, G. A phenomenological study of the place of joining Erasmus+ Program in pre-service English teachers’ professional development. International Online Journal of Education and Teaching. 2020; 7(3): 878-889.
43. Derakhshan, A., Coombe, C., Zhaleh, K., & Tabatabaeian, M. Examining the Roles of Continuing Professional Development Needs and Views of Research in English Language Teachers’ Success. The Electronic Journal for English as a Second Language. 2020; 24(3): 1-27. (In Persian)
44. Crawford, J., Boyles, J. L., Hernandez, T., Lou, C., Cheng, H., & Perlmutter, D. Opportunities and Challenges: Professional Development Programming in Media and Communication Education. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator. 2020; 75(4): 436-452.
45. Klein, E.D., & Schwanenberg, J. Ready to lead school improvement? Perceived professional development needs of principals in Germany. Educational Management Administration & Leadership. 2020; 3(2): 1–21.
46. Santos, M. Pre-service teachers’ pedagogical development through the peer observation professional development programme. South African Journal of Education. 2020. 40(3): 1-12.
47. Lee, H. S., Mojica, G. F., & Lovett, J. N. Examining How Online Professional Development Impacts Teachers’ Beliefs About Teaching Statistics. Online Learning Journal. 2020. 24(1): 5-27.
48. Toran, M., & Guder, S. Y. Supporting teachers’ professional development: Examining the opinions of pre-school teachers attending courses in an undergraduate program. Pegem Eğitim ve Öğretim Dergisi. 2020. 10(3): 809-868.
49. Ibrahim, N. Preparation and development of public secondary school’s principals in Kenya. Humanities and Social Science. 2011. 1(9): 22 – 36.
50. Farzaneh, M. Pourkarimi, J., & Norouzi, M. Provide a model for the professional competencies of high school principals. Leadership and educational management. 2014; 9(2): 85-96.
51. Bakhir, H. Investigating the effect of professional competencies of school principals on their job performance, mediated by principals' creativity (Case study: education principals of Taybad city). Master Thesis in Management, Sanabad Azad Higher Education Institute, School of Management and Accounting. 2016.
52. Niliahmadabadi, M. R., Davarpanah, S. H., & Yadollahi Dehcheshmeh, A. Build and validate the professional development of faculty members in education, learning and research. Letter of Higher Education. 2019; 12 (46): 7-39.
53. Hassanzadehkafshgar, F. Ismaili, A., & Fallah, V. Presenting scenarios for professional development of school principals in Mazandaran province. Journal of Educational Leadership and Management. 2019; 13 (3): 57-76. (In Persian)
54. Qoroneh, D. & Sanaeipour, F. Conceptual model of professional development of faculty members in order to improve the quality of engineering education. Iranian Journal of Engineering Education. 2020; 22 (87): 113-136. (In Persian)
55. Naderi Bani, N., Khanifar, H., Rahmati, M. H., &Abeditorab, R. Identifying the components of professional development of primary school principals in Qom province. Educational Studies.2020; 9 (22): 79-99. (In Persian)
56. Salimi, Q., Dejman, H., & Raisi, L. Assessing the Capability of the Top State Universities in the Country in the Professional Development of Graduate Students (Case Study: Shiraz University). Higher Education Letter. 2020; 13 (49): 109-127. (In Persian)
57. Morshedi, M. H. The relationship between knowledge management and professional development and job performance of Ilam University staff in 1398. Knowledge Studies. 2020; 6 (24): 25-42. (In Persian)
58. Karaminejad, N. Ghasemizad, A. & Motamed, H. Provide a model for professional development of faculty members based on soft skills components. Teacher Professional Development Quarterly. 2020; 5 (2): 1-13. (In Persian)
59. Hamedinasab, S., & Ayati, M. The role of the use of virtual social networks in the professional development of English teachers. Journal of Research in Educational Systems. 2020; 31 (54): 127-140.
60. Mohammadi, R., & Hassani, A. Investigating the effect of the study process on teachers' professional development. Journal of Teaching Research. 2020; 7 (1): 1-18.
61. Mirkamali, S. M., Pourkarimi, J., & Hajri, A. Investigating the Relationship between Professional Development and Educational Innovation of Faculty Members of Psychology and Educational Sciences Faculties of Tehran State Universities. Journal of Innovation and Creativity in the Humanities. 2014; 5 (1): 1-22.
62. Hayat, A., Abdullahi, B., Zeinaabadi, H. R. & Azasteh, H. Qualitative study of the needs and methods of professional development of school principals, education and learning studies. 2014, 7 (2): 62-41. (In Persian)
63. Zahedi, S., & Bazargan, A. A look at the concept of professional development of the faculty and successful experiences in its planning and implementation. Letter of Higher Education. 2013; 6 (21): 7-26. (In Persian)
64. Strauss, A. L., & Corbin, J. Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory, 2nd Ed: Sage. 1998.
65. Ebrahimi, S. Designing a model of competencies of education managers for use in evaluation centers. Doctoral dissertation on Educational Management, University of Tehran. 2019. (In Persian)