• One of the myths in education
    ā€œWorkshops Don’t Change Practice—But They Can Start the Conversationā€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 events, more continuous growth.What’s your…
  • Rethinking resistance
    ā€œFrom Conservatism to Collaboration: Rethinking Resistance in Educationā€Are teachers really resistant to change—or are they just not included in it?My research challenges the stereotype of the ā€œconservative teacher.ā€ 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….
  • Teachers’ willingness to change is about alignment and agency
    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 highly engaged teachers may push…
  • Thesis of the year award
    I’m incredibly proud to share that I’ve been awarded the ā€œThesis of the Yearā€! As the year comes to a close — a time of reflection and celebration — I feel an overwhelming sense of gratitude. Sometimes, everything seems to come together at once: finishing my studies, our school receiving top inspection ratings, and now this special recognition for my…

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