Conclusion
Decentralization of education systems demands harmonization of a complex set of functions, each for primary, secondary, tertiary, and non-formal education. Issues of how far to devolve decision-making in each of these subsectors, and to whom, continue to be debated. There are a number of on-going experiments worldwide, ranging from devolution of limited function to intermediate government and local government, to community-based management and financing of schools. The current consensus is that tertiary education, and specific functions such as curriculum design and standards setting are best retained by the center; secondary and primary education should be devolved as far as possible; local participation in school management improves accountability, and responsiveness, and fosters resource mobilization. Yes, the devil is in the details, and there are many details that need to be sorted out on a country by country basis.
Conclusion Decentralization of education systems demands harmonization of a complex set of functions, each for primary, secondary, tertiary, and non-formal education. Issues of how far to devolve decision-making in each of these subsectors, and to whom, continue to be debated. There are a number of on-going experiments worldwide, ranging from devolution of limited function to intermediate government and local government, to community-based management and financing of schools. The current consensus is that tertiary education, and specific functions such as curriculum design and standards setting are best retained by the center; secondary and primary education should be devolved as far as possible; local participation in school management improves accountability, and responsiveness, and fosters resource mobilization. Yes, the devil is in the details, and there are many details that need to be sorted out on a country by country basis.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..