This document provides an introduction to complexity theory and its application to education. It discusses how complex systems consist of many interacting elements that influence each other over time in dynamic and non-equilibrium ways. Complex systems are characterized by feedback loops, sensitivity to initial conditions, and emergence of behaviors from local interactions rather than centralized control. When applied to education, complexity theory suggests that effective solutions can emerge from minimum specification, small changes may have large effects, and change is best adopted by tapping into existing patterns of behavior. The document advocates for a process-based learning approach characterized by emergent personalized learning plans, protected time, mentoring, and written records.