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setting is influenced by the shared assumptions, beliefs, and values that define the school culture
(Malone, 2015). (Schein, 2010) defined school culture as the set of shared assumptions, values, and
beliefs that underlie the behavior of individuals within a school. Positive school culture is
characterized by shared values, high expectations, and a focus on continuous improvement, while
negative school culture is associated with low expectations, cynicism, and lack of trust (Dawkins et
al., 2021).
According to Fullan (2007), school culture plays a crucial role in promoting student
achievement, teacher satisfaction, and overall school effectiveness. Positive school culture enhances
teacher collaboration, promotes positive teacher-student relationships, and fosters a sense of
belonging among students (Deal & Peterson, 2009). In contrast, negative school culture can lead to
teacher burnout, student disengagement, and low academic performance (Boyd & Meyers, 2010).
Research has shown that school leaders play a critical role in shaping school culture (Schein, 2010).
The leadership styles and practices of principals and other administrators can either facilitate or
impede the development of a positive school culture (Kenneth Leithwood & Jantzi, 1999). Effective
school leaders are those who promote shared vision, encourage collaboration, and foster a sense of
community among staff, students, and parents (Deal & Peterson, 2009).
Positive school culture is associated with higher academic achievement, increased student
engagement, and improved student behavior, while negative school culture is linked to lower
academic outcomes, teacher burnout, and decreased student motivation (Dawkins et al., 2021).
Effective school leadership is critical in shaping school culture and can significantly impact student
learning outcomes, teacher job satisfaction, and overall school effectiveness (Spillane, 2005).
School culture is an essential aspect of education that influences the way people interact,
communicate, and behave within a school setting. Positive school culture has been associated with
higher academic achievement, increased student engagement, and improved student behavior
(Dawkins et al., 2021). In contrast, negative school culture has been linked to lower academic
outcomes, teacher burnout, and decreased student motivation.
Research has shown that effective school leadership plays a critical role in shaping school
culture (Kenneth Leithwood & Jantzi, 1999). Principals and other administrators have the
responsibility of promoting a positive school culture by developing shared values and vision,
creating a sense of community, encouraging collaboration, and fostering a positive school climate
(Deal & Peterson, 2009)
Transformational leadership is characterized by leaders who inspire and motivate others to
achieve a common vision and work towards a shared goal (Bass & Bass Bernard, 1985). This
approach is based on the belief that leaders can inspire followers to transcend their self-interest
and work towards a higher purpose, creating a sense of unity and common purpose.
Transformational leaders focus on developing a strong sense of teamwork, collaboration, and trust
within the organization, which can create a positive school culture and improve student learning
outcomes (Bass & Riggio, 2006).
In recent years, transformational leadership has emerged as a popular leadership style in
education. This approach is characterized by leaders who inspire and motivate others to achieve a
common vision and work towards a shared goal (Bass & Riggio, 2006). Transformational leaders
are focused on creating a sense of unity and common purpose among their followers and are