Breakthrough Leadership in the Digital Age: Using Learning Science to Reboot Schooling
English
By (author): Bror V. H. Saxberg Frederick M. Hess
By deconstructing learning science and making the connection to technology, Hess and Saxberg have outlined key strategies for school leaders as they work to transform traditional practices in schools. Whether it is whole-school reform or targeted interventions, principals will be motivated to rethink orre-engineer the use of technology to optimize teaching and learning.
Gail Connelly, Executive Director
National Association of Elementary School Principals
Everyone touching educationfrom educators to school leaders and from investors and philanthropists to entrepreneursneeds to understand how to think like a learning engineer and read this book. Technology holds unbelievable promise to be a part of the solution to transform education, but it wont happen unless all parties attack its implementation smartly. Breakthrough Leadership in a Digital Age points the way forward.
Michael B. Horn, Co-Founder & Education Executive Director
Clayton Christensen Institute
Too often, our current structures fail to promote and support learning engineering. Rick Hess and Bror Saxberg have designed a compelling guide for the road ahead.
William Hite, Superintendent
School District of Philadelphia, PA
Reboot student learning the right way!
Todays most successful school leaders are truly learning engineers: creative thinkers who redefine their problems and design new ways to better serve kids success. Technology has a critical role, but its the creative reinvention of schools, systems, and classrooms that has to come first. In this powerful book, best-selling author and education policy expert Rick Hess and chief learning officer Bror Saxberg show you how to become your schools learning engineer. Using cutting-edge research about learning science as a framework, youll:
- Identify specific learning problems that need solving
- Devise smarter ways to address them
- Implement technology-enabled, not technology-driven, solutions