Secondary school principals are expected to provide instructional leadership, but the everyday demands of the principalship compromise their ability to ade quately fulfill that role, according to this writer, who challenges the traditional role of the principal. The editors invite reader reaction to this perspective.
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References
1.
Anderson, C.S., and Nicholson, G.I. "Instructional Leadership—Can It Be Measured Validly? Who Performs What Functions?" NASSP Bulletin, November 1987.
2.
Anderson, L.W. "Staff Development and Instructional Improvement: Response to Robbins and Wolfe." Educational Leadership5(1987): 64-65.
3.
Bennis, W., and Nanus, B.Leaders. New York: Harper and Row , 1985.