MARC 主機 00000nam a2200481 4500 001 AAI30316604 005 20230824072017.5 006 m o d 007 cr#unu|||||||| 008 230824s2023 ||||||||s|||||||| ||eng d 020 9798379408510 035 (MiAaPQ)AAI30316604 040 MiAaPQ|cMiAaPQ 100 1 Ghosh, Tithi 245 10 “It’s Lonely at the Top”: Identifying High-Yielding Strategies Used by K-12 Administrators to Create Authentic Connections With Stakeholders 260 1 Ann Arbor : |bProQuest Dissertations & Theses, |c2023 300 181 p 500 Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 84- 10, Section: A 500 Advisor: Anderson, Andrew 502 Thesis (Ed.D.)--Northeastern University, 2023 506 This item must not be sold to any third party vendors 520 Leaders of K-12 schools have an endless list of job demands. These tasks range from the quantifiable administrative responsibilities such as budgets and finances, disciplinary matters, conducting evaluations and mitigating government mandates, to the more complex tasks of student success, development of teachers/staff, supporting stakeholders with personal and professional issues, creating community, and sustaining a positive school culture. As such, school leaders have little time to connect with their stakeholders beyond the surface- level interactions, thereby increasing the disconnect between the administrators and stakeholders at a human level. This action research explores strategies that can be used by K-12 administrators to create authentic connections with their stakeholders. A corollary research question aimed to understand the benefits of partnering with an outside consultant to identify best practices to create authentic connections between school leaders and stakeholders. This research deployed qualitative research procedures, collecting interview data for 10 K-12 administrators. Data indicated that organic and intrinsic interactions, following best practices and maintaining some leadership ethos, were drivers for authentic connections while the siloed nature of the job and leadership distress were deterrents to creating authentic connections with stakeholders. Participants also found the collaboration with an outside consultant with no ties to the school/school district to be a liberating factor in problem-solving for their unique problem of focus. Implications of the research suggest that it provides an opportunity to advance the understanding of leadership development where the findings can be integrated as a core part of training for administrators and an overall professional development for school leaders 590 School code: 0160 650 4 Educational leadership 650 4 Educational administration 650 4 Educational philosophy 653 Authentic connections 653 Intersection between coaching and mentoring 653 K-12 leadership 653 Online professional development 653 Outside consultant 653 School administrators connecting with stakeholders 653 Action research 690 0449 690 0514 690 0998 710 2 Northeastern University.|bSchool of Education 773 0 |tDissertations Abstracts International|g84-10A 856 40 |uhttps://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/ advanced?query=30316604 912 圖書館_PQDT|b1120915
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