Special Issue Submission Closed

Leadership Role on Student Outcomes

01About This Special Issue

In the last three decades much curiosity has been given to educational leadership. This is becauseof the widespread belief that the quality of leadership makes a significant difference to school performance and student outcomes. Due to an increasing focus on learning outcomes of students and schools, overall interest in educational reform and school-level accountability created a new global attention in school leadership. Thus, school leadership has become an education policy priority around the world attributable to a strong conviction and empirical supports that school and students’ success or failure is determined by the way a school is governed.
Aims and Scope:
  1. Leadership
  2. Leadership practice
  3. Student outcome/achievement
  4. Direct impact
  5. Indirect impact
  6. School performance

02Meet the Guest Editors

Our distinguished editors bring deep subject-matter expertise to curate high-quality research and ensure a rigorous peer-review process.

Lead Guest Editor

Eshetu Emiru

"Department of Education, Debre Markos University, Institute of Education & Behavioral Sciences ", Debre Markos, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Desalegn Ejigu

Department of Educational Planning & Management, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Alem Gashe

Department of Education, Debre Markos University, Debre Markos, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Dibekulu Assegu

Department of Educational Planning & Management, Haromaya University, Haromaya, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Legesse Adego

Department of Educational Planning & Management, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Asrat Dereb

Department of Educational Planning and Management, Bahir Dar University, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Yihenew Belay

Department of Educational Planning and Management, Woldia University, Woldia, Ethiopia

Guest Editor

Ashenafi Mihret Ayana

Department of Educational Planning and Management, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia