"Leading the Way: Women in Educational Leadership and Their Impact on Academic Success and Administrative Effectiveness"

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Manju Jangid, Arvind Dalal

Abstract

There is the significant impact of women holding leadership positions within educational institutions on academic performance and administrative efficiency.Top of Form Despite progress towards gender equality, women remain underrepresented from holding key leadership roles in education. The study comprehensively investigates the specific contributions and potential advantages that women leaders bring to these settings. Multifaceted leadership groups have been shown to yield a wide spectrum of perspectives, leading to more effective decision-making and problem-solving. Moreover, the role of women leaders extends beyond academic outcomes to encompass vital administrative processes.


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 Efficient resource allocation, effective policy implementation, and clear communication strategies are crucial elements for the smooth operation of educational institutions.


The paper further addresses the persistent gender gap in educational leadership positions. Although progress has been made in the representation of women in teaching roles, a disparity persists in higher-level administrative positions. This scarcity leads to raise questions about the potential impact on the overall performance and efficiency of educational institutions. Research underscores that varied leadership groups bring a variety of perspectives and approaches, leading to more innovative and effective decision-making. Women leaders' influence extends to administrative efficiency and the overall functioning of institutions, going beyond academic outcomes.


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Administrative processes, including resource allocation, policy implementation, and communication strategies, play a pivotal role in the smooth operation of educational institutions. Understanding how women leaders influence these areas provides valuable insights into the broader implications of gender diversity in educational leadership.

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