Learning organizations: Private high school level

Authors

  • Rogelio Mata Quiñones Autonomous University of Coahuila image/svg+xml
  • Roy Lafuente Domínguez Centro de Bachillerato Tecnológico Industrial y de Servicios No. 36
  • Fernando Miguel Ruiz Díaz Autonomous University of Coahuila image/svg+xml

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29105/rinn13.25-5

Keywords:

Change, high school, individual and organizational learning organization, Leadership, Teamwork

Abstract

To convert an educational institution, such as the private high school, an organization that learns, we must know the school, their strengths, opportunities, to support change, threats, weaknesses that impede it, starting from the individual learning to organizational, because both have an impact on a learner organization, involving all elements such as leadership, work in equipment, resources, culture and values that they make and provide structure, as well as the context in which this immersed; the process of internal learning which characterized them and provide scaffolding, of the new acquisition that they help you or in the future helping you to become the type of organization that not only will be able to adapt to the demands of a modern and dynamic society, but also to transform to generate meaningful learning, allowing it to be competent permanent and relevant to developing its capacities and the survival skills.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...

References

Antúnez, S. (1994). La autonomía en los centros escolares, factor de calidad educativa y requisito para la innovación, Revista de Educación, 54(304), 81-112.

Argyris, C. (1993). Cómo vencer las barreras organizativas. Madrid: Díaz de Santos S.A.

Blanchard, K. (2007). Liderazgo de máximo nivel. Barcelona: Garnica.

Bolivar, A. (2000). Los centros educativos como organizaciones que aprenden: promesas y realidades. Madrid: La Muralla.

Gairin, J. (1999). Los departamentos y equipos educativos como órganos de desarrollo profesional, Revista de Currículo y Formación del Profesorado, 3(1), 85-114.

Garvin, D. A., Edmondson, A. C. & Gino, F. (2008). Is yours a learning organization? Harvard Business Review, 86(3), 109-116.

Garvin, D. A. (1993). Building a learning organization, Harvard Business Review, 71(4), 78-91.

Gutiérrez, H. & De la Vara, R. (2003). Análisis y diseño de experimentos. Cd. de México: McGraw Hill.

Leithwood, K. A. (1992). Transforming leadership. The move to toward transformational leadership. New York: Educational Leadership.

Mongomery, D. (1996). The MSI business/academic partnership, the research priority process, and the data Imperative. MSI Review.

Rodríguez, J. M. & Trujillo, J. C. (2007). ¿Las universidades son organizaciones que aprenden adecuadamente? Universia Business Review, 4(15), 100-119.

Ronquillo, J. L. (2006). Administración básica de la empresa familiar. Cd. México: Panorama.

Schein, E. H. (2003). On dialogue, culture, and organizational learning. Reflections, 4(4), 27-38.

Tintoré, E. (2010). Cómo conocer el estado del aprendizaje organizativo en las universidades. Revista de Universidad y Sociedad del Conocimiento, 10(2), 130-148.

Woolfolk, A. (2006). Psicología educativa. Cd. México: Pearson Educación.

Sandoval, L. Y. (2008). Institucion educativa y empresa. Dos organizaciones humanas distintas. Barañáin: Ediciones de Universidad Navarra S. A.

Published

2016-06-17

How to Cite

Mata Quiñones, R., Lafuente Domínguez, R., & Ruiz Díaz, F. M. (2016). Learning organizations: Private high school level. InnOvaciOnes De NegOciOs, 13(25), 97–116. https://doi.org/10.29105/rinn13.25-5