Educational Management Practices Among Secondary School Administrators
Cecille Gerola | Lelia Meimban
Discipline: Education
Abstract:
This study concerns the school administrator’s management practices for the School Year 2020–2021 in the
Province of Pangasinan. Specifically, this study focused on school administrators’ extent of educational
management practices along with core behavioral competencies and leadership competencies. It looked into the
profile of the respondents in terms of age, sex, highest educational attainment, number of years as a school
administrator, number of teachers supervising, teaching, relevant training and seminars attended and their
OPCRF rating, the school administrators’ extent of educational management practices along the core behavioral
competencies and leadership competencies, a significant difference in the school administrators’ period of
educational management across the profile variable and the effective relationships between the school
administrators’ time of educational administration and the profile variables. To address the preceding problems
raised in this study, data analysis and interpretation of data were used as statistical measures. These are the
frequency counts (f), and percentage (%), the average weighted means (AWM), the Analysis of Variance
(ANOVA), and Pearson Product Moment of Coefficient Correlation. Based on the analysis and interpretation of
data, the following salient findings were brought forth: A more significant number of the respondents belong to
the age bracket 31-40 years old, 81 or 37 percent. The extent of school administrators’ educational management
practices concerning the different management practice is Very Extensive, as indicated by each management
practices with an overall weighted mean ranging from 4.47 to 4.58 with a grand overall weighted mean of 4.51,
which were described as Very Extensive. Based on the study’s findings, the following conclusions were
drawn: (1) The respondent school administrators widely vary in their profile and at particular and are
distinctively female-led groups of school administrators. The school administrators’ extent of management
practices is dependent upon or affected or caused by the highest educational attainment and number of relevant
pieces of training at the division and regional levels. Based on the findings in this study and the conclusions
drawn, the following are now recommended: (1) School administrators should take the initiative to pursue the
highest educational degree, which is the doctoral degree, and should undergo professional upgrading through a
higher level of training, and seminar workshops. (2) The school administrators should elevate and raise
capabilities approaches to excellent performance in their management practices by being innovative and
transformative school leaders. (3) Further research should be conducted to determine the school administrator’s
performance in their management practices from another perspective.
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