This study explores the educational supervision systems in Saudi Arabia, Australia, the United Kingdom, and Jordan, focusing on their roles, challenges, and opportunities for development. The comparative analysis highlights the use of technology in educational supervision, such as platforms like “Noor” and “Madrasati” in Saudi Arabia, the advanced techniques employed by the Australian Institute for Teaching and Leadership, and the “Ofsted” framework used in the UK. Each country faces unique challenges, such as a shortage of qualified supervisors, resource disparities, and the focus on formal evaluation over professional development. However, the study also reveals opportunities for improvement, particularly through the integration of technology, enhanced training programs, and better resource distribution. The research concludes that by sharing best practices and fostering collaboration between these educational systems, there is potential to enhance the effectiveness of educational supervision, improve teacher quality, and support educational development globally. Recommendations include continuous professional development for supervisors, broader implementation of electronic platforms, and a shift toward professional growth and support for educators, rather than solely focusing on evaluation.

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Towards Sustainable Development of Educational Supervision: Comparative Studies Between Saudi Arabia, Australia, Britain, and Jordan in Light of Global Trends

  • Safeyah Tawil,
  • Alalddin Al-Tarawneh,
  • Abdulrahman Kasemmohamad

摘要

This study explores the educational supervision systems in Saudi Arabia, Australia, the United Kingdom, and Jordan, focusing on their roles, challenges, and opportunities for development. The comparative analysis highlights the use of technology in educational supervision, such as platforms like “Noor” and “Madrasati” in Saudi Arabia, the advanced techniques employed by the Australian Institute for Teaching and Leadership, and the “Ofsted” framework used in the UK. Each country faces unique challenges, such as a shortage of qualified supervisors, resource disparities, and the focus on formal evaluation over professional development. However, the study also reveals opportunities for improvement, particularly through the integration of technology, enhanced training programs, and better resource distribution. The research concludes that by sharing best practices and fostering collaboration between these educational systems, there is potential to enhance the effectiveness of educational supervision, improve teacher quality, and support educational development globally. Recommendations include continuous professional development for supervisors, broader implementation of electronic platforms, and a shift toward professional growth and support for educators, rather than solely focusing on evaluation.