Long-Term Projection of Teacher Needs in Facing Curriculum Dynamics and Educational Policies at SMA Negeri 2 Kota Batu

Brigittha Annebel Putri Rachael Simatupang, Asep Sunandar, Nudia Qurin Maharani Azzahra, Hayuning Tyas Hapsari, Inaca Ainulloh Azizah, Amarsya Windy Nurdiana

Abstract


This study aims to analyze the long-term projection of teacher needs in public schools in
response to curriculum dynamics and changes in education policy. This study employs a
qualitative descriptive approach, with data collected through interviews and document
analysis at SMA Negeri 2 Kota Batu. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis to identify
patterns in teacher demand as well as constraints in human resource planning.
The findings indicate that long-term teacher needs are influenced by several key factors,
including high teacher retirement rates, changes in curriculum structure, and the mapping of
students’ interests and abilities. On the other hand, centralized government policies in teacher
recruitment limit school autonomy, causing schools to rely heavily on the local education
office, which tends to respond slowly and provides minimal feedback. Curriculum changes
also lead to shifts in teacher demand across certain subjects, resulting in an imbalance in the
distribution of teaching staff. This study highlights the gap between human resource planning
at the school level and the implementation of centralized policies. The novelty of this research
lies in emphasizing the importance of adaptive and flexible long-term planning strategies to
align institutional needs with the realities of education policy.

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