“From Conservatism to Collaboration: Rethinking Resistance in Education”
Are teachers really resistant to change—or are they just not included in it?
My research challenges the stereotype of the “conservative teacher.” When given the chance to co-create curriculum, teachers showed high engagement and professionalism.
The lesson? Resistance often reflects exclusion, not opposition.
Let’s build systems where teachers are not just implementers, but designers of change.
“Workshops Don’t Change Practice—But They Can Start the Conversation”One of the myths in education? That workshops alone change classroom practice.My thesis confirms what many educators already know: workshops are a starting point, not a solution. Real change happens when workshops are followed by structure, collaboration, and ongoing support.Let’s rethink how we design professional learning—less one-off…
Teachers are often seen as resistant to change — but is that fair? Research shows that teachers’ willingness to change isn’t about stubbornness; it’s about alignment and agency. When new policies or innovations match a teacher’s educational vision, they are far more likely to embrace them. But when imposed top-down, without room for adaptation, even…
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