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    Reflections on the Practice of InstructionalReflections on the Practice of Instructional

    and Transformational Leadershipand Transformational Leadership

    Prof. Philip HallingerProf. Philip Hallinger

    Executive DirectorExecutive Director

    College of ManagementCollege of Management

    Mahidol UniversityMahidol UniversityThailandThailand

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    Does s/he have theDoes s/he have the Right StuffRight Stuff??

    How is this penguinHow is this penguin

    like a successfullike a successful

    school leader?school leader?

    VisionVision

    DreamDream

    StrategyStrategy

    IntentionIntention RiskRisk--takingtaking

    PlanningPlanning

    PersistencePersistence

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    Presentation OverviewPresentation Overview

    1.1. What have we learned from empiricalWhat have we learned from empirical

    research on instructional leadership?research on instructional leadership?2.2. What have we learned from empiricalWhat have we learned from empirical

    research on transformational schoolresearch on transformational schoolleadership?leadership?

    3.3. What models are emerging in theory andWhat models are emerging in theory andpractice of school leadership today?practice of school leadership today?

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    Do Heads Impact School Outcomes?Do Heads Impact School Outcomes?

    1.1. Little or noLittle or no directdirect

    effectseffects of schoolof schoolheads on learningheads on learning

    2.2. Indirect effectsIndirect effects areare

    achieved through inachieved through in--

    school variablesschool variables

    3.3. Leadership is itselfLeadership is itselfinfluenced by theinfluenced by the

    school contextschool context

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    Leadership Models Since 1980Leadership Models Since 1980

    Leadership models respond to changes inLeadership models respond to changes in

    the education environmentthe education environment

    19801980s Instructional Leaderships Instructional Leadership

    19901990s Transformational Leaderships Transformational Leadership 20002000s Shared Instructional Leaderships Shared Instructional Leadership

    The DNA of the Headship demands aThe DNA of the Headship demands abalance of management and leadershipbalance of management and leadership

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    The Role of School Heads asThe Role of School Heads asInstructional LeadersInstructional Leaders

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    Research on Instructional LeadersResearch on Instructional Leaders

    Effective primaryEffective primary

    schools in poor, urbanschools in poor, urbansettingssettings

    Strong, goalStrong, goal

    --directeddirected

    leadershipleadership

    Heads areHeads are hiphip--deepdeep inin

    curriculum & instructioncurriculum & instruction

    Tighter coupling ofTighter coupling of

    goalsgoals--activitiesactivities--resultsresults

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    Instructional Leadership RoleInstructional Leadership Role

    Create a school visionCreate a school vision

    and missionand mission Manage instructionalManage instructional

    programprogram

    Develop positive schoolDevelop positive school

    learning climatelearning climate

    Hallinger & Murphy (1985). Instructional management role ofHallinger & Murphy (1985). Instructional management role ofthe principal.the principal. Elementary School JournalElementary School Journal..

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    Manage Instructional ProgramManage Instructional Program

    Visible in classroomsVisible in classrooms

    Supervises andSupervises and

    evaluates teachingevaluates teaching

    CoordinatesCoordinates

    curriculumcurriculumMonitors studentMonitors student

    progressprogress

    Focused on first order changeFocused on first order change

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    School Learning ClimateSchool Learning Climate

    High expectationsHigh expectations

    Instructional timeInstructional time

    Student incentivesStudent incentives

    Teacher incentivesTeacher incentives

    Prof developmentProf development

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    Limitations of IL ModelLimitations of IL Model

    Suitability to schoolSuitability to school

    contextcontext Staff dependencyStaff dependency

    on the headon the head Demand on theDemand on the

    leaderleader

    s expertises expertise

    Sustainability ofSustainability of

    leaderleaders efforts effort

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    The Role of School Heads asThe Role of School Heads asTransformational LeadersTransformational Leaders

    iL di S h l I t

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    Leading School ImprovementLeading School Improvement

    Ron Edmonds said we know far moreRon Edmonds said we know far more

    about the features of effective schoolsabout the features of effective schools

    than we know about how a schoolthan we know about how a school

    becomes effective. Why do we forcebecomes effective. Why do we force

    schools we donschools we dont like to resemble schoolst like to resemble schools

    that we do like by employing means thatthat we do like by employing means that

    have little to do with the evolution ofhave little to do with the evolution of

    schools we like.schools we like.

    BarthBarth, R. (1990)., R. (1990). Improving Schools from WithinImproving Schools from Within

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    Transformational School LeadershipTransformational School Leadership

    In the 1990In the 1990s . . . a different image of thes . . . a different image of the

    ideal school emergedideal school emerged ---- flatter, moreflatter, moreproblem than taskproblem than task-- focused, with highlyfocused, with highly

    permeable boundaries . . .permeable boundaries . . . less in need ofless in need of

    control, more in need of support andcontrol, more in need of support and

    capacity development.capacity development.

    LeithwoodLeithwood, K. (1996)., K. (1996). International Handbook ofInternational Handbook of

    Ed. Leadership and Administration.Ed. Leadership and Administration.

    MidMid S h l H BlS h l H Bl

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    MidMid--career School House Bluescareer School House Blues

    Staring blankly at the classroomStaring blankly at the classroom

    floor,floor,

    He shuffled slowly to close his door.He shuffled slowly to close his door.

    No intrusion permitted in,No intrusion permitted in,

    His job the same itHis job the same its always been,s always been,

    Since given his throne, let wellSince given his throne, let well

    enough alone.enough alone.Pad of paper in hand unfurled,Pad of paper in hand unfurled,

    The principal darts through theThe principal darts through the

    door with a whirl.door with a whirl.

    Smiling kindly she paused on spot,Smiling kindly she paused on spot,

    Mr. Green it would mean a lot,Mr. Green it would mean a lot,

    What can I do? WhatWhat can I do? Whats the matters the matter

    with you?with you?

    And he said, IAnd he said, I

    ve gotve gotthe blues . . .the blues . . .

    I got the blues, I paid my dues.I got the blues, I paid my dues.

    Got no desire, not looking for aGot no desire, not looking for a

    fire,fire,

    IIve got the blues, Ive got the blues, Im singing outm singing outof tune,of tune,

    IIve got the midve got the mid--career, doncareer, dontt

    care school house blues.care school house blues.

    Last bell rings, parking lotLast bell rings, parking lot

    chatter,chatter,

    Here she comes theHere she comes the

    exasperator.exasperator.Quiet ladies, donQuiet ladies, dont tip our hand.t tip our hand.

    She believes we back her plan.She believes we back her plan.

    WeWell string her along, for soonll string her along, for soon

    sheshell be gone.ll be gone.

    E i M t C tE i M t C t

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    Emerging Management ConceptsEmerging Management Concepts

    Change how itChange how it

    thinks and actsthinks and acts

    Do what it wasDo what it was

    unable to do beforeunable to do before

    People learn how toPeople learn how tolearn togetherlearn together

    Senge, P. (1990).Senge, P. (1990). The fifth disciplineThe fifth discipline. New York Doubleday.. New York Doubleday.

    A Learning OrganizationA Learning Organization

    can. . .can. . .

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    School Culture and Student LearningSchool Culture and Student Learning

    StrongStrong

    HealthyHealthy

    CulturesCultures

    Norms ofNorms of

    BehaviorBehavior

    Core ValuesCore Values

    andand

    CommitmentsCommitments

    SchoolSchool

    LearningLearningandand

    ChangeChange

    SatisfyingSatisfying

    LearningLearning--

    PlacePlacefor Allfor All

    SchoolsSchools

    ofof

    ExcellenceExcellence

    Better LearningBetter Learning

    forfor

    ChildrenChildren

    Norms of theNorms of theSchool EnvironmentSchool Environment

    T f ti l L d hi M d l

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    Transformational Leadership ModelTransformational Leadership Model

    Individualized SupportIndividualized Support

    Vision Shared GoalsVision Shared Goals

    Culture IntellectualCulture Intellectual

    BuildingBuilding StimulationStimulation

    High Expectations RewardsHigh Expectations RewardsModelingModeling

    (From K.(From K. LeithwoodLeithwood, 1992), 1992)

    KK J iJ i T U d t dT U d t d

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    Start with individualStart with individual

    values and goalsvalues and goals Motivate byMotivate by

    meeting needsmeeting needs

    Lead throughLead through

    capacity building,capacity building,

    support, modelingsupport, modeling

    KowKowJaiJaiTo UnderstandTo Understand

    Possibilit of M ltiple LeadersPossibility of Multiple Leaders

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    Possibility of Multiple LeadersPossibility of Multiple Leaders

    Geese fly 70%Geese fly 70%

    farther as a teamfarther as a team

    than any single birdthan any single bird

    can fly alonecan fly alone

    But the Principal is still a Key FigureBut the Principal is still a Key Figure

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    But the Principal is still a Key FigureBut the Principal is still a Key Figure

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    Emerging Leadership Role ofEmerging Leadership Role ofSchool HeadsSchool Heads

    Empirical ResultsEmpirical Results

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    Empirical ResultsEmpirical Results

    Directive instructionalDirective instructional

    leadershipleadership doesdoes

    workwork but for howbut for how

    long and to whatlong and to what

    ends?ends?

    TransformationalTransformational

    leadership without aleadership without a

    strong focus onstrong focus oninstruction achievesinstruction achieves

    weak effects onweak effects on

    learning.learning.

    Resolution of the ModelsResolution of the Models

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    Resolution of the ModelsResolution of the Models

    In practice theIn practice the

    leaderleaders style is alsos style is also

    contingent on thecontingent on the

    stage in the schoolstage in the schoolss

    improvement lifeimprovement life--

    cyclecycle

    Contrasting the ModelsContrasting the Models

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    Contrasting the ModelsContrasting the Models

    LeadLead

    CoordinateCoordinate SupportSupport

    Direct and LeadDirect and Lead

    Coordinate & MonitorCoordinate & Monitor Measure and ControlMeasure and Control

    Emphasis ofEmphasis of

    ManagerManager

    Individual(sIndividual(s))

    GroupGroup

    IndividualIndividualSource ofSource of

    LeadershipLeadership

    SecondSecond--order Changeorder Change

    Change CapacityChange Capacity

    FirstFirst--order Changeorder Change

    TaskTask--skill Competenceskill Competence

    Focus ofFocus of

    ChangeChange

    Lead from rearLead from rear BottomBottom--up/Insideup/Inside--OutOut

    Lead from frontLead from front TopTop--down, outsidedown, outside--inin

    LocationLocationDirectionDirection

    TransformationalTransformational

    LeadershipLeadership

    InstructionalInstructional

    LeadershipLeadership

    Model/Model/

    ElementElement

    Shared Instructional LeadershipShared Instructional Leadership

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    Shared Instructional LeadershipShared Instructional Leadership

    Even in collaborativeEven in collaborative

    cultures where thecultures where theprincipal encouragesprincipal encourages

    teachers toteachers to contricontri--

    butebute leadership andleadership and

    expertise, principalsexpertise, principals

    have a central role inhave a central role ininstruction.instruction.

    ((Marks & Printy, 2003, p. 376)Marks & Printy, 2003, p. 376)

    BarthBarth, 2002, 2002

    Day et al., 2001Day et al., 2001

    Jackson, 2000Jackson, 2000

    KleineKleine--KrachtKracht, 1993, 1993

    Lambert, 2002;Lambert, 2002; Marks &Marks & PrintyPrinty, 2003, 2003

    SouthworthSouthworth, 2002, 2002

    InstrInstrll Leadership can be TransformingLeadership can be Transforming

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    InstrInstr ll Leadership can be TransformingLeadership can be Transforming

    When teachersWhen teachers

    perceive principalsperceive principalsinstructional behaviorsinstructional behaviors

    to be appropriate,to be appropriate,

    their commitment,their commitment,

    professional involveprofessional involve--

    mentment and willingnessand willingness

    to innovate increase.to innovate increase.

    (Marks & Printy, 2003, p. 376)(Marks & Printy, 2003, p. 376)

    Shared IL FunctionsShared IL Functions

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    Shared IL FunctionsShared IL Functions

    1.1. Shared vision and missionShared vision and mission

    2.2. Distributed leadership rolesDistributed leadership roles3.3. Less control, more modeling and supportLess control, more modeling and support

    4.4. Collaborative inquiry into learningCollaborative inquiry into learning

    5.5. Coordination and monitoring throughCoordination and monitoring through

    revised work structures (crossrevised work structures (cross--gradegradeteams, school management council)teams, school management council)

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    ConclusionsConclusions

    ConclusionConclusion

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    ConclusionConclusion

    Leadership modelsLeadership models

    must promote schoolmust promote school

    improvement and beimprovement and be

    sustainable for thesustainable for the

    leaders themselvesleaders themselves(Donaldson, 2001).(Donaldson, 2001).

    Shared instructionalShared instructionalleadership may holdleadership may hold

    that potential.that potential.

    From a Thai school leaderFrom a Thai school leader

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    From a Thai school leaderFrom a Thai school leader

    JingJingJaiJai Moral PurposeMoral Purpose

    Sincerity of leadersSincerity of leaders

    JingJingJungJung

    TransparencyTransparency FairnessFairness

    Clarity & consistencyClarity & consistency

    NaeNae NornNorn Certainty of actionCertainty of action

    Stability of goalsStability of goals

    Thank you for your attentionThank you for your attention

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    Thank you for your attentionThank you for your attention

    [email protected]@cmmu.net