Foundations of Educational Planning
Foundations of Educational Planning
of Educational
Planning
Group 1
1. Jarvies Bilbar
2. Naome Antido
3. Khristine Barrientos
Planning
• Adesina (1990) defines planning as a way of projecting our intentions, that is, a method
of deciding what we want to accomplish.
• From this view, it can be summarized that planning refers to the act of deciding in
advance what is to be done, how and when to do it, where and who is to do it in order to
achieve the goals of the system.
• A plan is a detailed scheme, programme or method worked out before hand for the
purpose of achieving a set objective.
Educational Planning
• the process of setting out in advance, strategies, policies, procedures, programmes and
standards through which an educational objective (or set of objectives) can be achieved.
• Four social factors affecting educational planning.
1. Political ideologies
3. Lobbies
a. Racial or communal minorities
b. Religious or cultural group
c. Industrial or commercial establishment
d. Trade unions
e. Parent or parent-teacher group
f. Alumni/alumnae groups
g. Student movement
h. Regional interests
5. Foreign aid
III. ECONOMIC FACTORS
• The type of education largely depends on the economic strength of any country.
• The economic factor determines the content and method of an education system. In the
indigenous traditional education people were trained depending on the economic
conditions and needs of the community.
• If the economic condition is poor, education becomes backward in many aspects while
if the economy of a country is strong, then educational aims and the curriculum are
given special direction for making the country prosperous.
IV. PEDAGOGICAL FACTORS
Pedagogy is the science of teaching, comprise the sum total of our knowledge and experience in bringing
about learning.
1. Objectives of education
3. Contents of education
5. Financing of education
V. DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
• Demography is the statistical study of the characteristics of human population
especially with the reference to size and density, growth, distribution, immigration and
vital statistics and their effects on social and economic conditions.
1. Distribution by age and sex – enables them to measure the relative size of the
school-age population, which is the foundation and the point of departure for any
educational policy.
3. Geographical distribution of the population – affects both the cost of education and
the choice of types, sizes and locations of schools.
References
• https://www.slideshare.net/shafiqurrehman526/educational-planning-56831868
• https://
www.academia.edu/12011372/EDUCATIONAL_MANAGEMENT_PLANNING_ORG
ANIZING_SUPERVISION_FINANCE_INNOVATION_and_CHANGE_DECISION_
MAKING_AND_EVALUATION
• https://
www.scribd.com/document/526563206/FOUNDATION-OF-EDUCATIONAL-PLANNI
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