Effective instructional leadership
- 1 May 2000
- journal article
- Published by Emerald in Journal of Educational Administration
- Vol. 38 (2), 130-141
- https://doi.org/10.1108/09578230010320082
Abstract
Few studies have directly examined teachers’ perspectives on principals’ everyday instructional leadership characteristics and the impacts of those characteristics on teachers. In this study, over 800 American teachers responded to an open‐ended questionnaire by identifying and describing characteristics of principals that enhanced their classroom instruction and what impacts those characteristics had on them. The data revealed two themes (and 11 strategies) of effective instructional leadership: talking with teachers to promote reflection and promoting professional growth.Keywords
This publication has 17 references indexed in Scilit:
- Reassessing the Principal's Role in School Effectiveness: A Review of Empirical Research, 1980-1995Educational Administration Quarterly, 1996
- Teachers’ Professional Community in Restructuring SchoolsAmerican Educational Research Journal, 1996
- A Case Study of Empowering Principal BehaviorAmerican Educational Research Journal, 1994
- Teachers’ Professional Development in a Climate of Educational ReformEducational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 1993
- Teachers' Professional Development in a Climate of Educational ReformEducational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 1993
- Moral LeadershipNASSP Bulletin, 1992
- Educational Leadership and the Crisis of Democratic GovernmentEducational Researcher, 1992
- A Critical Theory of Adult Learning and EducationAdult Education, 1981
- The Discovery of Grounded Theory; Strategies for Qualitative ResearchNursing Research, 1968
- Mind, Self, and SocietyThe American Journal of Psychology, 1936