درخت حوزه‌های تخصصی

Purpose: Dormitory life faces many challenges and there have been relatively many studies on this topic, therefore, the aim of the present meta-analysis was to review previous studies on dormitory life in Iran. Methodology: This was an applied meta-analysis. The study population included dormitory life studies registered in scientific databases during the years 2004-2007, and a total of twenty studies were selected as a sample based on inclusion criteria and using purposive sampling method. Data were collected by note taking method and analyzed by inverse questionnaire method and frequency and frequency percentage in SPSS ver.23. Findings: All twenty studies were reviewed based on the study method, type of study, data collection tools and techniques, sampling method and data analysis level. According to the results, dormitory life-related problems include homesickness, economic problems, lack of exercise facilities, poor food, lack of extracurricular activities, lack of study space, lack of health facilities, absence of recreational and welfare facilities, lack of recreational, scientific and research camps, absence of counselors and guides, absence of individual and group skills training workshops, lack of planning for students' holidays, dormitory rules, student congestion in rooms and public space, dormitory officials, lack of room space, no dorm assignment program, maladaptation of some students, lack of religious group activities and dormitory supervisors' unfamiliarity with student morale. Also, solutions to reduce the problems of dormitory life include increasing counseling workshops, increasing exercise facilities, increasing the quality of nutrition, holding classes and increasing managers' level of knowledge, increasing the quality of health care, the presence of counselors in dormitories, increase the number of interaction-focused dialogue sessions, increasing the number of study halls, holding recreational, scientific and research camps, increasing students' awareness of social harms, teaching strategies to reduce stress and anxiety, and holding extracurricular classes. Conclusion: Considering dormitory life-related problems and the related solutions, it is possible to provide appropriate conditions to reduce tensions and improve the quality of dormitory life by improving the dormitory conditions.

Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between the learning organization and the components of the organization agility model in the metal production industries of Kaveh Industrial Town. Methodology: The research method was applied in terms of purpose and mixed in terms of data type. The statistical population of the study consisted of two parts: qualitative and quantitative. The qualitative part includes experts who use the purposeful sampling method and the principle of saturation of 25 people and the quantitative part includes all employees of the metal products industry of Kaveh industrial town, who use the purposeful sampling method with special conditions in mind as 300 people. Sample size was selected. In the qualitative section, the fuzzy Delphi process was used for the relationship between the learning organization and the components of the agility model of the organization, and the interpretive structural model (ISM) was used for the classification and leveling of the agility components. In the quantitative part, the structural equation model was used using Smart PLS software. Findings: The findings showed that the greatest impact on agility by transformational leadership, followed by learning organization, accountability, flexibility, organizational change, information technology and customer satisfaction. Conclusion: The results showed that the factors of information technology, transformational leadership, learning organization, flexibility, responsiveness, organizational change and customer satisfaction are the main structures of the organizational agility model of metal products industries in Kaveh industrial town.

Purpose: The aim of this study was the role of political actors in the process of brain rotation in the educational system and model presentation. Methodology: In terms of nature and purpose, the present study was in the field of applied research, which was the role of political actors in the process of brain rotation in the educational system and model presentation. In this research, a quantitative research method was used. The statistical population includes all experts who have researched in the field of education, politics and sociology during the years 2019-2020 in North Khorasan province, including 522 people. Sampling method was selected through stratified proportional sampling in terms of region and using trained questionnaires, data were collected in person and the sampling volume using Krejcie and Morgan (1977) table was 192 people were selected. Data collection methods in this study were divided into two categories: library and field. In this study, an expert questionnaire was used to collect research data. In order to estimate the validity of the questionnaire, after calculating the CVR, the number 0.62 was obtained, so it was found that all the questions of the questionnaire had the necessary validity. Findings: In the model obtained in the present study, priority consists of 3 dimensions, 13 components and 52 indicators, respectively. Dimensions of research Developing a model of human resource training based on the rotation of brains in the educational system and presenting a model that is considered and deals with the main structure of the research to achieve the desired result and what was the motive and causes and effects of the components of this elite movement process. . These dimensions are: 1- Effects of pattern on elite migration 2- Factors of elite migration 3- Motivation of model providers to intervene in elite migration. Conclusion: The fact that the departure of elites from the cycle of service to society is a universal issue, in other words, this issue is not specific to a country or a group of countries. Today, developed and developing countries are grappling with this issue, but studies have shown important developments in this regard, in other words, traditionally selected people and the emergence of developing countries to the country. Developed countries migrated, but today, we are witnessing a wave of migration from developed countries to developing countries.