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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Executive summary 10
Part I. Studying the potential of new professionalism 12
1. New professionalism in teaching 13
Considering the future of teaching as professionalism itself evolves 14
First step: Creating space for a discussion on the future of teaching 15
Second step: Review of research on professionalism and lessons for teaching 17
Third step: Using the research in structured discussions on the future of teaching 23
Ahead in this publication 35
References 36
Part II. Moving towards a framework for transforming teaching 42
2. Insights from the Future of teaching studies 43
Introduction 44
Analysing the Future of Teaching studies 44
Aspirations, Ideas and Enablers: Using the framework to transform teaching 47
Ahead in the remaining chapters in this section 48
References 49
3. Career fulfilment through individual and collective growth 50
Introduction 52
From vision to conditions for career fulfilment 52
From vision to action: Ideas for career fulfilment 54
Conclusion: Creating the conditions for teachers to thrive 64
References 65
4. Cultivating teacher well-being 69
Introduction 71
From vision to conditions for well-being 72
From vision to action: Ideas for teacher well-being 74
Conclusion: Placing well-being at the heart of the teaching profession 80
References 80
5. Bringing innovation into the classroom 84
Introduction 86
From vision to conditions for innovation 86
From vision to action: Ideas for bringing innovation into the classroom 89
Conclusion: Enabling teacher-led innovation through connected practice 94
References 95
6. Enablers of Change 100
Introduction 101
Aspirations for the Future of Teaching and the role of the Enablers of Change 103
Conclusion 108
References 109
Part III. Visions for the future of teaching 115
7. Six expert perspectives on the future of teaching 116
Visions for the future of teaching 117
8. School redesign and the implications for teacher professional roles and retention 120
An expert perspective by Linda Darling-Hammond and Dion Burns, Learning Policy Institute 121
Our factory model heritage 121
Creating a new foundation for schooling through the science of learning and development 122
Designing for relationship-centred schools that promote deeper learning 122
Building teachers' professional capacities in redesigned schools 123
Supporting teacher leadership and retention 123
Conclusion 124
References 124
9. Balancing Job Demands and Resources: Strategies for Teacher Well-Being and Performance 126
An expert perspective by Evangelia Demerouti, Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands 127
Key Factors for Creating a Healthy Work Environment for Teachers 127
Implementation Strategies for Creating a Healthy Work Environment 128
Hopes for Transforming Schools into Thriving Workplaces 128
Challenges for Transforming Schools into Thriving Workplaces 129
Transforming Teaching and Schooling over the Next 20 Years 129
Conclusion 130
References 131
10. Centring a network of relationships: A future vision for the teaching profession 133
An expert perspective by Carol R. Rinke, Marist University 134
Placing the person in the teaching profession 134
Identifying Identity in the Teaching Profession 134
Disruption to the Teaching Profession 135
Reimagining Teaching as a Network of Human Relationships 135
References 136
11. Hybrid human-AI collaboration in education as future scenario 139
An expert perspective by Inge Molenaar, professor of Education and AI at the at Radboud University and director of the Dutch National... 140
Perspectives on Human-AI collaboration in education 141
Types of Human-AI collaboration on the task level 141
Co-evolving professionalization and innovation 143
Toward the hybrid future 143
References 144
12. Culture of innovation: A holistic perspective from Chile 147
Introduction 148
Transforming the task: Teachers as custodians of humanity 148
Sparking a culture of innovation to transform learning 150
Fostering a culture of innovation in Chilean education: A vision for the next 20 years 152
References 154
13. The future of the teaching Profession - a perspective from the Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD 155
An expert perspective by Larry Flanagan, Martin Henry and Sarah Jameson 156
Teacher well-being and student well-being 156
Teachers and intelligent professionalism 157
Professional development and union led continuous professional learning and development (CPLD) 157
Teachers as leaders 158
The democratic school 158
AI and teaching 159
Strong teachers, strong unions, strong schools 159
Conclusion 160
References 160
Part IV. Making space for new professionalism and the future of teaching 161
14. Teaching as a connective and adaptive profession 162
An argument to look into the future of teaching 163
Evolving professionalism for the future of teaching 167
References 170
Annex A. "What if..." statements and Ambitions loops per Enabler of change 172
Figure 1.1. Overview of the methodology 25
Figure 1.2. Illustration of ambition statements: sub-section of the Survey in the Maltese study 28
Figure 2.1. Aspirations for the future of teaching 45
Figure 2.2. Towards connective professionalism in teaching: Aspirations, Ideas and Enablers 47
Figure 3.1. Persona illustration: What Noor might have to say 52
Figure 3.2. Persona illustration: What Ada might have to say 55
Figure 3.3. HR strategy for the employee lifecycle, Austria 59
Figure 3.4. Persona illustration: What Marc might have to say 61
Figure 3.5. Persona illustration: What Usman might have to say 64
Figure 4.1. Persona illustration: What Maximilian might have to say 71
Figure 4.2. Persona illustration: What Elke might have to say 74
Figure 4.3. Persona illustration: What Paul might have to say 76
Figure 4.4. Persona illustration: What Fatma might have to say 78
Figure 5.1. Persona illustration: What Rafiq might have to say 86
Figure 5.2. Persona illustration: What Yasmine might have to say 91
Figure 5.3. Persona illustration: What Marlene might have to say 93
Figure 5.4. Persona illustration: What José might have to say 94
Figure 14.1. Towards connective professionalism in teaching: Aspirations, Ideas and Enablers 165
Boxes 9
Box 1.1. Malta's Directorate for Planning and Strategic Foresight (DPSF) 17
Box 1.2. Ambition loops 26
Box 1.3. Ambition statements are anchored in research 29
Box 1.4. What are personas? 30
Box 3.1. Excerpts from scenarios relating to teacher growth 53
Box 3.2. Seitenwechsel: From Classroom to Company - and Back 57
Box 3.3. Establishing an HR strategy for Austria's teachers 58
Box 3.4. An OECD Framework to map Alternative Pathways into Teaching 60
Box 3.5. How Leerpunt is battling the Matthew Effect in education 62
Box 3.6. Austria's Berufsbild (professional profile) for teachers 65
Box 4.1. Excerpts from scenarios relating to teacher well-being 73
Box 4.2. Education Support and schools as modern workplaces 75
Box 5.1. Excerpts from scenarios relating to bringing innovation into the classroom 87
Box 5.2. Excerpts from scenarios relating to harnessing the potential of relationships as a catalyst for bringing innovation into the classroom 88
Box 5.3. A case for teaching interprofessional skills as a core skill in higher education 92
Box 14.1. Teacher Professional Identity: What we learnt throughout the studies 168
Infographics 9
Infographic 1.1. Example of a Flemish persona quote 33
Infographic 3.1. Aspiration 1 overview 51
Infographic 3.2. What should the teaching profession look like in the future? 56
Infographic 4.1. Aspiration 2 overview 70
Infographic 4.2. Tired, stressed & burnt out: Strategies to support teacher well-being and healthy working environments 79
Infographic 5.1. Aspiration 3 overview 85
Infographic 6.1. Enablers of Change 102
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