The guidance culture in the context of building society 5.0.

Iryna Shumilova
Abstract

The purpose of the study was to analyze the development of educational policy, which should contribute to significant social improvements and still remains a major problem area in most democratic societies. The article focuses on educational institutions and, in particular, their leaders, who must confront the challenges of education in the twentyfirst century. It is noted that educational institutions should be transformed into institutions to promote internal change, stimulate social transformation and prepare students for active participation in increasingly diverse, complex and dynamic communities. Attention is focused on educational managers and leaders who should be agents of change, civic leaders and promoters of social development, playing the role of leaders, in particular within the framework of the five-pillar spiral model and the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goals. The article is devoted to the analysis of the phenomenon of leadership as a new stage of leadership development of future education managers in the context of building Society 5.0. The obtained results demonstrate the need for synergistic modeling of the concept and programs for the development of leadership culture in future education managers, with the inclusion in the «orbit» of this training of the goals of sustainable development, achieving social justice, translating knowledge and innovation in society, strengthening the foundations of the country's soft power on the basis of transformational leadership and deep conscious personal motivation. The practical significance of the study lies in the possibility of applying the conclusions and recommendations in the process of optimizing the university training of future education managers

Keywords

the guidance in education, education managers, leadership, sustainable development

Suggested citation
Shumilova, I. (2024). The guidance culture in the context of building society 5.0.. Humanities Studios: Pedagogy, Psychology, Philosophy, 12(2), 189-196. https://doi.org/10.31548/hspedagog15(2).2024.189-196
References

[1] Castelli, P., & Castelli, V. (2013). Social foundations of American education. Carolina Academic Press.

[2] Diem, J. (2015). The social and cultural foundations of education: The reader. Cognella Academic Publishing.

[3] Fullan, M. (1993). Change forces: Probing the depths of educational reform. Falmer Press.

[4] Hanson, M. (1975). The modern educational bureaucracy and the process of change. Educational Administration Quarterly, 11(3), 21-36.

[5] Hite, K., & Seitz, J. (2021). Global issues: An introduction. Wiley-Blackwell.

[6] Keyes, C., & Tanabe, S. (2016). Cultural crisis and social memory: Modernity and identity in Thailand and Laos. Routledge.

[7] Monroe, W. (2018). Educational guidance in high schools. Forgotten Books.

[8] Murphy, P. (2020). Universities and innovation economies. Routledge.

[9] Robbins, R., & Dowty, R. (2018). Global problems and the culture of capitalism. Pearson.

[10] Sarason, S. (1998). Political leadership and educational failure. Jossey-Bass.

[11] Sergiovanni, T. (1996). Leadership for the schoolhouse: How is it different? Why is it important? Jossey-Bass Publishers.

[12] Sergiovanni, T., et al. (2008). Educational governance and administration. Pearson.

[13] Sharma, Y. (2013). Foundations of educational guidance services and programs. Independently published.

[14] Shields, C. (2012). Transformative leadership in education: Equitable change in an uncertain and complex world. Eye on Education.

[15] Van Halderen, M., & Kettler-Paddock. (2011). Making sense of thought leadership. Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University.

[16] Ihnatovych, O.M. (Ed.). (2014). Vocational guidance: Textbook. Kirovohrad: Imex-Ltd.

[17] Zhadko, V., & Bidzilia, P. (2018). Guide and guidance in educational operations. Scientific Notes of Berdyansk State Pedagogical University, 2, 86-98.

[18] Hurman, T. (2006). Formation of the system of vocational orientation of students in U.S. secondary schools. Scientific Notes. Series: Pedagogy, 9, 108-114.