Potential Abstract:
This research article explores the intersecting dimensions of minimalist education, grit, and data science through a postcolonial lens. Drawing inspiration from the conceptual blending of different disciplinary frameworks, this study aims to provide a fresh perspective on the integration of these three areas and their implications for educational practice. By employing a postcolonial lens, the study seeks to critically examine power dynamics, cultural biases, and equity considerations that emerge when minimalist education, grit, and data science converge.
The research design incorporates a mixed-methods approach, combining qualitative inquiry and data science techniques for a comprehensive analysis. Through an iterative process of data collection, analysis, and interpretation, this study investigates the potential impact of minimalist education on the development of grit in learners, utilizing data science methodologies to uncover patterns and insights. The study also explores the influence of postcolonial perspectives on these constructs, aiming to illuminate the implications of power dynamics and cultural contexts in educational settings.
The findings of this study contribute to the existing literature by offering new insights into the potential benefits and challenges of minimalist education, the role of grit in fostering resilience and perseverance, and the ethical considerations surrounding the use of data science in education. Additionally, the incorporation of postcolonial perspectives sheds light on the importance of understanding the historical context and power dynamics that shape educational practices.
Potential References:
- The use of data science for education: The case of social-emotional learning
- Data science in educational assessment
- Flexible and durable wood-based triboelectric nanogenerators for self-powered sensing in athletic big data analytics
- Moulding student emotions through computational psychology: Affective learning technologies and algorithmic governance
- Machine behaviourism: Future visions of ‘learnification’and ‘datafication’across humans and digital technologies