Journal Articles
How do school principals in Hong Kong shape policy?
- How do school principals in Hong Kong shape policy?
- Leadership and Policy in Schools, 17(3), 345-359, 2018
- Taylor & Francis Inc.
- 2018
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Unknown or Unspecified
- This article draws on data from cases of high-performing and improving schools in Hong Kong. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with principals, middle leaders, and senior teachers to identify key policies and steps taken for their enactment, and to solicit interpretations of the policies. Principals were found to actively select, prioritize, and emphasize policies based on clearly articulated values. These values-led and contextually informed decisions formed the basis for redesigning the school organization and leadership structures, allocating resources, and aligning multiple initiatives to policies. School-based and mandated policies worked in synergy, and school principals responded rather than reacted to mandates. Copyright © 2018 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 15700763
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/efcf46b7
- 2018-11-06
Recent Journal Articles
Artificial Intelligence (AI) literacy in early childhood education: An intervention study in Hong KongJournal Articles
Instilling the need for academic honesty into Hong Kong university students: How well are we doing?Journal Articles
Defining language goals in EMI: vocabulary demand in a high-stakes assessment in Hong KongJournal Articles
Psychosocial well-being among undergraduate students in Hong Kong and KazakhstanJournal Articles
Remote learning and mental health during the societal lockdown: A study of primary school students and parents in times of COVID-19Journal Articles
School financial education and parental financial socialization: Findings from a sample of Hong Kong adolescentsJournal Articles
Kindergarten teachers’ knowledge of and beliefs in the influence of music and movement on children’s self-regulationJournal Articles
Assessing the connection between overeducation and migration intention in Hong Kong’s young working adultsJournal Articles