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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium is about schools which can effectively enact government policies for the improvement of teaching and learning and pupil outcomes. Using rich illustrations from a diverse range of effective and improving secondary schools in Australia, Hong Kong, Sweden, the UK and the USA, this symposium discusses how school leaders, especially principals, play a key role in successfully steering their schools through changing social and policy landscapes; in providing optimal conditions, structures and cultures for learning and teaching; in enabling teachers to respond positively to the unavoidable uncertainties inherent in their everyday professional lives; and through this, sustain their commitment, wellbeing and effectiveness in making a difference to the learning, achievement and life chances of children and young people.
Toward a Three-Level Analysis of Policy Influences on School Leadership - Jeffrey V. Bennett, The University of Arizona; Jill P. Koyama, The University of Arizona; Rose M. Ylimaki, The University of Arizona
Reshaping Educational Practice for Improvement in England: How Successful Secondary Schools Enact Policies - Qing Gu, University of Nottingham; Christopher W. Day, University of Nottingham; Paul Armstrong, University of Nottingham
How Do School Leaders in Hong Kong Shape Policy Enactment? - Allan David Walker, The Hong Kong Institute of Education; Darren A. Bryant, Hong Kong Institute of Education; James Y.O. Ko, Hong Kong Institute of Education
Educational Leadership Practice for Improvement: How Schools Understand and Reformulate Government Reforms - Olof Johansson, Umeå universitet; Elisabet Nihlfors, Uppsala University
Against the Tide: Enacting Respectful Student Behavior Polices in “Get Tough” Times - Anna M. Sullivan, University of South Australia; Bruce Raymond Johnson, University of South Australia