Review of Related Literature
Review of Related Literature
Review of Related Literature
intended to help groups of people in a system— from a class to a school district or even a
network of many districts—set goals, identify ways to improve, and evaluate change. The
most common approaches seem to share a few concepts, such as: looking at problems as part
of a system rather than as isolated episodes; working to improve policies and processes
within that system; repeatedly testing assumptions Research Article Volume 9 Issue No.3
http://ijesc.org/ about the causes of problems and their possible solutions; and involving
those most affected by changes—like teachers and students—in deciding what tweaks to
make. “We don’t want random acts of improvement,” said Patricia Greco, the superintendent
organization to improve its results through monitoring and analyzing data to create changes
school or district’s goals, people and values. This process does not start and stop; continuous
success.
Sheer (2018) mentioned that we need to understand the problem first, identifying the
problem will help us. According to Biag brainstorming within the organization helps make a
solution to the gap. Biag said. “It means an actual change in how you do work.” In other
words, the focus is on the process and results in action. Change ideas are not things like
“more money” or “more staff.” “It’s an actual change of a process or the introduction of a
new process” Biag said. Carnegie uses a “Plan, Do, Study, Act” (PDSA) cycle for testing
ideas. The changes should be fairly small and the tester collects data along the way. It
doesn’t have to be complicated data, just something to help analyze and track whether the
change is moving the needle. When you present an idea for a change they should expect an
effect to it. If it doesn’t work then the organization learn from it. Many of the best change
ideas come from looking at what Carnegie calls “positive deviants” -- the bright spots in a
network. “As you’re testing and building evidence you’re going to find ideas that work and
then you can talk about spreading those ideas,” Biag said.Biag expressed the idea of shared
knowledge, ideas and experiences that will to increase positive change. Shared experiences
In our case, In the Philippines we have group discussion and LAC Session wherein
we discuss positive experiences that enables the shared knowledge and shared experiences
become learning that helps build change in our strategies in teaching. The learnings in the
Seminars wherein the coordinators and other teachers attended are shared through LAC
Session so that they spread change in the way we teach out student. It also enables us to
refresh our mind with what we already know and recognize the techniques and strategies that
makes us effective inside the classroom setting. Another strategy is to roll out the idea with
those eager to try it and then demonstrate success to those who are more fearful. It’s also
necessary to be humble and willing to go back and test new ideas if the ones that seemed to
work in the smaller group don’t work when scaled. Perhaps the aim statement needs to
change, or maybe the drivers aren’t actually the most impactful. People learn how to think
about continuous improvement through the process of doing it. They get better at narrowing
in on motivating, but achievable aim statements. They learn to include more voices in the
information gathering stage. The “Plan, Do, Study, Act” cycles become second nature, and
quality frameworks and methodologies, including Six Sigma, ISO, and Baldrige.
actions for strengthening the quality of a product, improving customer satisfaction, and for
improving efficiency, productivity and profits. PDCA is most often a circle with no
beginning or end, meaning that continuous improvement is a process that never stops.
Remember, the process is a cycle. If the test fails, repeat the entire process. If it works,
monitor results and start over again with a new plan to promote additional improvements.
incremental improvements over time are viewed as desirable and can translate into improved
quality, reduced costs, simplified work processes, less waste, and improved customer
solutions; and focusing on internal accountability among all members of the organization as
a primary driver of improvement (O’Day and Smith, 2016). When applying methodologies
Computing, March 2019 20340 http://ijesc.org/ such as Lean, Six Sigma, Implementation
Science and Plan-DoStudy-Act cycles of learning, the underlying philosophy is that all
processes can be continually improved (e.g., LeMahieu, Nordstrum, and Greco, 2017).
better services. Susan Greer, (2018) is a process used by an organization to improve its
results through monitoring and analyzing data to create changes that improve future
performance. Brainstorming within the organization helps make a solution to the gap. Reh
frameworks and methodologies, including Six Sigma, ISO, and Baldrige. Mora (2014) said
Continuous Improvement to reach their goals but without having a clear strategy. Herold
( 2018) mentioned the aim of continuous improvement was to help teachers use data, pulled
primarily from existing student information systems, to "identify student needs, provide
appropriate interventions.
solutions; and focusing on internal accountability among all members of the organization as
a primary driver of improvement. LeMahieu, Nordstrum, and Greco, (2017). When applying
how the process performed and to what degree the client was satisfied by the product or
service delivered. Raafat A. Samman, Jamal Ouenniche (2016) In practice, the diversity of
management philosophies, quality programs, and quality tools has resulted in many quality
consulting firms to be established most often offering the same product under a different
packaging. Gina M. Alvarado (2015) mentioned to analyze and learn from experience, rather
than just living the experience. It helps teachers refine their own understanding of
themselves and their classroom practice, thus increasing their students learning.
In the Philippine Deped Order 23 S. 2015 is envisioned to help schools reach the goal
of providing access to quality education. Sandra Park, Penny Carver, Lee Nordstrum,
Stephanie Hironaka (2013) through the analysis, six common themes that characterize all
three types of organizations (e.g., leadership and strategy, communication and engagement,
capacity) are enumerated. Aguilar ( 2013) mentioned that There's generally an agreement
that educators need more knowledge, skills, practice, and support after they enter the
Aumiller, Barbara Elaine (2008) feedback plays an important part wherein the voice
ongoing, experiential, collaborative, and connected to and derived from International Journal
of Engineering Science and Computing, March 2019 20343 http://ijesc.org/ working with
students and understanding their culture. Aidan Walsh, Helen Hughes (2002) mentioned the
practice of total quality management (TQM) philosophy within companies operating in
Ireland.
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