School Quality Life is a modular educational framework designed to support the development and governance of learning environments in contexts where traditional schooling models show structural limitations.
The framework addresses how learning systems are organized, experienced, and maintained, with particular attention to autonomy, responsibility, and decision-making capacity within educational settings.
Rather than proposing a fixed curriculum or pedagogical method, School Quality Life operates as a structural model that can be adapted to different regulatory, cultural, and economic environments.
Core focus areas
Learning conditions
Design of environments that reduce dependency and fear while increasing engagement and self-direction.
Role definition
Reframing teachers’ responsibilities toward guidance, mentorship, and contextual oversight.
Error management
Integration of error and uncertainty as operational elements of learning systems rather than as failure conditions.
Modularity and scalability
Components can be implemented incrementally or integrated into existing institutional structures.
Relevance for policy and investment contexts
School Quality Life is relevant where there is interest in:
long-term human capital development
education system resilience
social infrastructure innovation
pilot programs, experimental schools, or regulatory sandboxes
The framework is intended to support evaluation, iteration, and governance, rather than short-term performance optimization.
Status. School Quality Life is currently positioned as a conceptual and structural framework, suitable for exploration through pilots, partnerships, or research-oriented implementations.
Conventional Schooling School Quality Life
Primary function: Knowledge transmission and standardization
System logic: Centralized control and compliance
Curriculum: Fixed, age-based, standardized
Assessment: Grades and rankings
Role of the student: Recipient of instruction
Role of the teacher: Instructor and evaluator
Error handling: Penalized or remediated
Motivation: External incentives
Learning environment: Classroom-centered
Scalability: Fixed structure replication
Governance: Top-down
Risk profile: Low short-term risk, high rigidity
Primary function: Development of learning capacity and responsibility
System logic: Distributed agency within boundaries
Curriculum: Contextual and modular
Assessment: Qualitative and process-based
Role of the student: Active participant
Role of the teacher: Guide and mentor
Error handling: Operational information
Motivation: Intrinsic engagement
Learning environment: Flexible in time and space
Scalability: Modular replication
Governance: Locally configurable
Risk profile: Adaptive, long-term oriented
👤 Marco Brevi
was born in Ivrea, Italy, a city shaped by the legacy of Olivetti, where industry, culture, and social experimentation coexisted.
His professional path has developed across varied contexts: studying children’s and parents’ behavior in Acapulco; working as an abstract artist in Italy; leading jeep safaris in Tenerife; selling toys in London; working as a fitness instructor aboard cruise ships; directing entertainment shows; working as an economist in the Alps; consulting for restaurants across Europe, plus tips
Rather than forming a linear career, these experiences exposed him to how people learn, collaborate, and make decisions across different social, cultural, and economic environments.