Tuesday, November 29, 2022
Lilienblum St 28, Tel Aviv-Yafo (Start-Up Nation Central)
Return to Main PageThe benefits of excellence for people, societies and economies are enormous. However excellence cannot be mandated by law, since it is an individual’s choice that requires commitment, effort, and perseverance. As a result, governments and legislators debate whether to declare excellence as a basic right, or to offer incentives and rely mostly on private initiatives. There are countries that promote excellence as a matter of policy and many others that do not designate it a priority nor allocate it resources.
Israeli society and economy in the digital age are becoming more fragmented than ever before. Its education system therefore reflects a dual quest for both excellence and equity. In this final session we will discuss the implications of this mission for policy.
What is the role of the government in promoting excellence, and in ensuring its quality and inclusiveness?
What are the effective vehicles to expand the circle of excellence and include more people prepared for the new world?
What lessons can be learned from previous attempts in Israel and elsewhere, and what are the cutting edge policies that should be highlighted?
2022 Roadmap
Abstract Booklet
Data & Analysis
Eli Hurvitz
Executive Director of the Trump Foundation
Prof. John Hattie
Director of the Melbourne Education Research Institute at the University of Melbourne
Prof. Lee Shulman
Educational psychologist and reformer, Chairman of the Trump Foundation Advisory Council
Dalit Stauber
Director General of the Ministry of Education