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LEADERSHIP-IN-EDUCATION

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Leadership

in Education

JOHNNY B. MAGLASANG, LPT,


MAED
Definition of Leadership
- Leadership is the ability to influence, guide, and inspire others
toward achieving a common goal. It involves setting a vision,
motivating individuals, and fostering a collaborative environment
to accomplish objectives effectively. Leadership encompasses
qualities such as strategic thinking, emotional intelligence,
decision-making, and adaptability. In organizational contexts,
leaders are pivotal in shaping the culture, driving change, and
ensuring progress.
Leadership in Education
- In education, leadership plays a critical role in
shaping the learning environment, fostering student
success, and promoting professional growth among
educators. Effective educational leadership
combines visionary thinking with practical strategies
to address diverse challenges in schools and
institutions.
Theories of Leadership in
Education
Transformational Leadership
- Focuses on inspiring and motivating stakeholders
to exceed expectations and achieve shared goals.
- Encourages innovation, collaboration, and a
shared sense of purpose.
Example
- A principal empowering teachers to implement
creative teaching methods.
Servant Leadership
- Emphasizes the leader's role in serving
others, prioritizing the needs of students,
teachers, and the community.
- Builds trust, empathy, and commitment to the
well-being of all stakeholders.
Example
- A school leader ensuring resources are
allocated to support underprivileged students.
Instructional Leadership
- Concentrates on improving teaching and
learning by providing clear goals, feedback,
and professional development opportunities.
Example
- A curriculum coordinator monitoring
classroom practices to enhance instructional
quality.
Distributed Leadership
- Advocates for shared responsibility among
educators and staff, promoting a collaborative
culture.
Example
- A team of teachers collectively designing and
implementing school improvement plans.
Situational Leadership
- Adapts leadership style based on the context
and the needs of the individuals involved.
Example
- Adjusting communication approaches when
addressing new teachers versus experienced
staff.
Practices of Leadership in Education

Vision Setting
- Establishing clear, long-term objectives aligned
with the institution's mission and values.
Fostering Collaboration
- Encouraging teamwork among staff, students, and
the community to achieve educational goals.
Data-Informed Decision-Making
- Using assessment data to inform policies, programs,
and instructional strategies.
Practices of Leadership in Education

Building Relationships
- Cultivating trust and effective communication
with stakeholders to create a positive school
culture.
Embracing Change Management
- Leading efforts to adapt to new educational
policies, technologies, and methodologies.

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