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18 views7 pages

Article 9

Uploaded by

Dean Glenn
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IMJRISE

International Multidisciplinary Journal of


Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

===================================================================
Leadership Impact on Literacy: Principals, Synergistic Partnerships,
and Progressive Pathways for School Improvement
===================================================================

Debra P. Mansueto
Head Teacher I, Department of Education, Schools Division of Cebu Province, Philippines
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-2345-36789 | debra.mansueto001@deped.gov.ph

Osias Kit T. Kilag


Principal, PAU Excellencia Global Academy Foundation, Inc., Toledo City, Philippines / VP for Academic Affairs and
Research, ECT Excellencia Global Academy Foundation, Inc., Balamban, Cebu, Philippines
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0845-3373 | okkilag12@gmail.com

Dr. Glenn R. Andrin


Dean, Graduate Studies, St. Paul University Surigao, Surigao City, Philippines
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3008-5661 | drandringlenn@gmail.com

Roselle T. Guiñeta
Public Elementary School Teacher, Awihao Elementary School, Schools Division of Toledo City, Philippines
https://orcid.org/0009-0002-0710-717X | roselle.tomarong@deped.gov.ph

Leanna Janine Ford


Secondary High School Teacher, Beaudesert State High School, Beaudesert, Queensland, Australia
https://orcid.org/0009-0003-3981-2938 | leanna.power17@gmail.com

Juliza S. Tiu
High School ELA Teacher, River Valley High School,
2250 E. Laguna Road Mohave Valley, Arizona 86440 United States
https://orcid.org/0009-0009-2709-1831 | julizasaavedra0203@gmail.com

Abstract:

This systematic literature review explores the intricate nexus between leadership and literacy in educational
settings, investigating the impact of leadership practices, collaborative partnerships, and diverse pathways to
improvement on literacy outcomes. Drawing on a comprehensive synthesis of existing research, the study reveals
that effective instructional leadership, particularly championed by school principals, plays a central role in fostering
a culture conducive to enhanced reading and writing skills. Collaborative partnerships with parents and the
community emerge as powerful catalysts for literacy development, emphasizing the importance of shared
responsibility in creating a holistic literacy environment. Diverse pathways to improvement, combining effective
leadership, collaborative efforts, and evidence-based instructional practices, are identified as key drivers for
sustained advancements in literacy outcomes. Challenges such as sustained professional development needs and
socio-economic disparities are juxtaposed against promising opportunities in innovative instructional technologies
and community engagement. The findings offer valuable insights for educational leaders, policymakers, and
practitioners seeking evidence-based strategies to enhance literacy proficiency and cultivate a literacy-rich
educational environment. This study contributes to the ongoing discourse on educational leadership and literacy,
providing a foundation for informed decision-making and targeted interventions in diverse educational contexts.

Keywords: Leadership, Literacy, Educational Settings, Instructional Leadership, Collaborative Partnerships

Introduction:

In the dynamic landscape of education, the intertwined relationship between leadership and literacy has garnered
considerable attention from scholars, policymakers, and practitioners alike. The pivotal role of effective leadership
in shaping the educational landscape is widely acknowledged (Leithwood et al., 2004), and literacy proficiency
stands as a fundamental cornerstone for academic success and lifelong learning (National Institute for Literacy,
2008).

Effective school leadership has been identified as a critical factor influencing student outcomes (Leithwood et al.,
2004). School principals, as key leaders within educational institutions, play a central role in shaping the culture,
vision, and overall effectiveness of a school (Hallinger, 2011). Understanding how leadership practices can impact
literacy development is essential for fostering an environment conducive to academic achievement. Moreover, the

Page | 50
IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

success of literacy initiatives often hinges on collaborative efforts and partnerships among various stakeholders,
including educators, parents, and community members (Senechal & LeFevre, 2002).

Literacy, encompassing skills such as reading, writing, and critical thinking, is foundational to academic
achievement and is increasingly recognized as essential for success in the 21st century (National Council of
Teachers of English Executive Committee, 2008). The National Institute for Literacy (2008) emphasizes the
importance of promoting literacy skills across disciplines and grade levels to ensure that students are well-prepared
for the demands of an ever-evolving global society.

Despite the acknowledged significance of both leadership and literacy, there remains a gap in the literature
concerning the specific ways in which effective leadership can be leveraged to enhance literacy outcomes within
educational institutions. This study seeks to address this gap by examining the multifaceted relationships between
leadership practices, literacy initiatives, and pathways to improvement in educational settings through systematic
literature review methodology.

Literature Review:

Effective school leadership is widely recognized as a linchpin for driving positive outcomes in educational settings
(Leithwood et al., 2004). The seminal work of Leithwood and his colleagues emphasizes the crucial role of
leadership in shaping the culture, vision, and overall effectiveness of a school. Principals, as key figures in school
leadership, are pivotal in orchestrating and influencing the various components that contribute to a school's
success (Hallinger, 2011). Their leadership styles, decision-making processes, and ability to foster a positive school
climate all play critical roles in shaping the educational experience for students and teachers alike.

Leadership and Literacy


The nexus between leadership and literacy has become a focal point for educational researchers and practitioners
seeking to understand how effective leadership can contribute to improved literacy outcomes. Leithwood et al.
(2004) argue that leadership practices can directly impact student learning outcomes, and this impact is likely to
extend to literacy proficiency. The nature of a principal's involvement in literacy initiatives, the support provided to
teachers, and the overall vision for literacy development within a school are critical components that demand
scholarly attention (Abella, et al., 2023).

Beyond the role of principals, successful literacy initiatives often hinge on collaborative partnerships among
educators, parents, and community members (Senechal & LeFevre, 2002). The involvement of parents in their
children's literacy development has been shown to positively influence reading skills (Senechal & LeFevre, 2002).
These partnerships extend the impact of literacy initiatives beyond the confines of the school, fostering a holistic
approach to literacy development that encompasses both home and community environments.

Literacy as a 21st Century Skill:


Literacy itself is a multifaceted concept encompassing reading, writing, critical thinking, and communication skills.
In the 21st century, the National Council of Teachers of English Executive Committee (2008) emphasizes the need
for a balanced approach to literacy that transcends traditional disciplinary boundaries. The ability to navigate and
critically engage with a variety of texts has become a prerequisite for success in a rapidly evolving global society.
Thus, literacy is not only a foundational skill for academic achievement but also an essential competency for
participation in the modern workforce (Abendan, et al., 2023). Understanding pathways to improvement in the
context of literacy and leadership is essential for designing effective interventions and strategies. Examining
successful models and best practices can offer insights into how schools can harness leadership for the
enhancement of literacy outcomes.

Despite the acknowledged significance of leadership and literacy, there remains a gap in the literature concerning
the specific ways in which effective leadership can be leveraged to enhance literacy outcomes within educational
institutions (Groenewald, et al., 2023). While existing research provides a foundation for understanding the general
impact of leadership on student learning, more focused inquiries into the dynamics of leadership in the context of
literacy initiatives are warranted.

The findings of this literature review underscore the need for educational leaders to adopt a proactive stance
towards literacy development. Principals, as key influencers in school leadership, should be cognizant of the direct
impact their leadership practices can have on literacy outcomes. Additionally, the emphasis on collaborative
partnerships suggests that successful literacy initiatives should extend beyond the classroom, involving parents,
community members, and other stakeholders (Vestal, et al., 2023).

As the educational landscape continues to evolve, the interplay between leadership and literacy remains a critical
area for exploration. This literature review provides a foundation for the subsequent investigation into "Leadership
and Literacy: Principals, Partnerships, and Pathways to Improvement." By synthesizing existing knowledge and

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IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

identifying gaps in the literature, this study seeks to contribute to a deeper understanding of how effective
leadership can be harnessed to foster improved literacy outcomes in educational settings.

Methodology:

The systematic literature review employed a rigorous search strategy to identify relevant studies exploring the
intersection of leadership and literacy in educational settings. Electronic databases, including but not limited to
PubMed, ERIC, JSTOR, and PsycINFO, were systematically searched. The search strings included combinations of
keywords such as "leadership," "literacy," "principals," "partnerships," and "pathways to improvement."

Studies included in the review met specific criteria. Inclusion criteria encompassed empirical studies, reviews, and
meta-analyses published in peer-reviewed journals between 2000 and 2023. The focus was on research conducted
in K-12 educational settings. Exclusion criteria involved studies outside the specified timeframe, non-peer-reviewed
sources, and research conducted in non-educational contexts.

The initial search yielded a comprehensive pool of potential studies. Two independent reviewers conducted a two-
stage screening process. In the first stage, titles and abstracts were screened to exclude irrelevant studies. In the
second stage, full texts were reviewed based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Any discrepancies were
resolved through discussion or consultation with a third reviewer.

A standardized data extraction form was developed to capture key information from each included study. Extracted
data included study design, participant characteristics, key findings, and implications for the intersection of
leadership and literacy. The extraction process was independently carried out by two reviewers, and any
disagreements were resolved through consensus.

The methodological quality of included studies was assessed using established criteria adapted from relevant
literature review guidelines. This involved evaluating study design, sample representativeness, data collection
methods, and the rigor of analyses. Studies were categorized based on their methodological quality, and the
findings were considered in the synthesis.

A thematic synthesis approach was employed to analyze and interpret the findings of the included studies.
Common themes and patterns related to leadership, literacy, and pathways to improvement were identified. The
synthesis process involved constant comparison and iterative refinement of emerging themes. Findings were
organized to provide a comprehensive overview of the relationships between leadership practices, collaborative
partnerships, and pathways to improvement in literacy outcomes.

Findings and Discussion:

Impact of Leadership Practices on Literacy Outcomes:


The synthesis of existing literature through a systematic review underscores the crucial role that leadership
practices play in shaping literacy outcomes within educational settings. A compelling body of evidence consistently
demonstrates a positive correlation between effective leadership and enhanced literacy proficiency among
students.

The findings reveal that school principals, when actively involved in cultivating a culture of literacy, contribute
significantly to improved literacy outcomes. This involvement extends beyond mere advocacy, encompassing the
provision of targeted professional development opportunities for teachers. Principals who prioritize and facilitate
ongoing training for educators create an environment where teaching strategies are aligned with the latest
evidence-based practices in literacy instruction (Leithwood et al., 2004).

Furthermore, the impact of leadership practices is notably manifested in the implementation of evidence-based
instructional strategies. School leaders who champion innovative and research-supported approaches to teaching
literacy contribute to a dynamic learning environment. This involves not only adopting effective pedagogical
methods but also fostering a culture of continuous improvement, where educators are encouraged to explore and
integrate best practices in literacy education (Leithwood et al., 2004; Hallinger, 2011).

A critical dimension that emerges from the literature is the significance of strong instructional leadership. Principals
who exhibit leadership traits emphasizing effective instructional strategies, collaboration, and a commitment to
literacy improvement create an environment conducive to positive literacy outcomes. This underscores the pivotal
role of leadership not only in shaping the structural aspects of education but also in influencing the day-to-day
practices that directly impact students' reading and writing skills (Hallinger, 2011).

The synthesis of literature emphasizes the pivotal role of leadership practices in shaping literacy outcomes.
Effective leadership involves more than administrative responsibilities; it permeates instructional practices and

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IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

fosters a culture of literacy that resonates throughout the educational institution (Tañiza, et al., 2023). Principals,
as key leaders, have the potential to significantly influence literacy proficiency by actively engaging in the
cultivation of a literacy-focused culture, providing targeted professional development, and championing evidence-
based instructional strategies. This understanding contributes to the broader discourse on educational leadership
and informs strategies for enhancing literacy outcomes in educational settings.

Significance of Collaborative Partnerships in Literacy Development:


A thorough examination of existing literature through a systematic review reveals a compelling narrative
emphasizing the pivotal role of collaborative partnerships in advancing literacy development within educational
settings. The synthesis underscores the critical importance of fostering alliances among educators, parents, and
community members as a catalyst for positive literacy outcomes.

Studies consistently highlight the transformative impact of parental involvement in literacy initiatives. When
parents are actively engaged in literacy programs, a discernible enhancement in students' reading skills is
observed. This involvement extends beyond traditional parent-teacher conferences, emphasizing collaborative
efforts that create a supportive home environment for literacy development (Senechal & LeFevre, 2002).

Moreover, the literature emphasizes the strategic leveraging of community partnerships as valuable resources for
extending literacy initiatives beyond the confines of the classroom. Schools that forge purposeful collaborations
with community organizations, libraries, and local businesses create an enriched ecosystem that augments literacy
efforts. Such partnerships provide supplementary learning resources, mentorship opportunities, and diverse
learning experiences that contribute significantly to students' overall literacy proficiency (Senechal & LeFevre,
2002).

The significance of collaborative partnerships lies not only in their immediate impact on literacy outcomes but also
in their potential for creating a broader culture of shared responsibility for literacy development. When educators,
parents, and community stakeholders collaborate, a synergistic approach emerges, amplifying the impact of
literacy initiatives. This collaborative ethos is foundational for fostering a holistic perspective on literacy,
recognizing that it is a collective endeavor that transcends the boundaries of the school environment (Senechal &
LeFevre, 2002).

The positive outcomes associated with parental involvement and strategic community partnerships underscore the
transformative potential of collaborative efforts. Schools that actively cultivate and leverage these partnerships not
only witness immediate improvements in reading skills but also contribute to the cultivation of a broader societal
commitment to literacy (Kilag, et al., 2023). This understanding has implications for educators, policymakers, and
community leaders seeking to enhance literacy outcomes through collaborative and inclusive initiatives.

Pathways to Improved Literacy Outcomes in Educational Institutions:


The comprehensive review of literature reveals multifaceted pathways to enhance literacy outcomes within
educational institutions. Successful models consistently demonstrated that improvement in literacy proficiency is a
nuanced process, often requiring a synergistic combination of effective leadership, collaborative partnerships, and
evidence-based instructional practices.

Principals emerged as key influencers in successful literacy improvement models. Those who championed a school-
wide focus on literacy, integrating it into the institution's ethos, showcased notable advancements in student
achievement. This holistic approach involved not only prioritizing literacy within the curriculum but also fostering a
culture where literacy is embedded across various facets of the school environment. This strategic emphasis, when
coupled with robust teacher collaboration, created an environment conducive to sustained literacy improvement
(Leithwood et al., 2004; Hallinger, 2011).

Collaborative partnerships played a pivotal role in the identified pathways to improvement. Schools that actively
engaged in meaningful collaborations with the community witnessed substantial progress in literacy outcomes.
Community engagement was not merely an ancillary element but an integral part of the school's literacy strategy.
This involvement extended beyond traditional parent-teacher interactions to include partnerships with local
organizations, libraries, and businesses, thereby enriching the overall literacy ecosystem (Senechal & LeFevre,
2002).

Furthermore, the literature highlighted the significance of targeted interventions addressing individualized student
needs. Successful literacy improvement models incorporated tailored programs designed to cater to diverse
learning styles and challenges. Whether through specialized literacy support classes, one-on-one tutoring, or
technology-assisted interventions, addressing the unique needs of each student emerged as a critical factor in
achieving comprehensive improvements in literacy outcomes (Leithwood et al., 2004; National Council of Teachers
of English Executive Committee, 2008).

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IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

Principals, through their leadership practices, set the tone for a literacy-focused environment, while collaborative
partnerships and tailored interventions contribute significantly to holistic improvement. These identified pathways
provide valuable insights for educators and policymakers aiming to enhance literacy outcomes in diverse
educational settings.

Challenges and Opportunities in the Dynamic Interplay between Leadership and Literacy:
The exploration of literature brings forth a nuanced understanding of the dynamic interplay between leadership and
literacy, unveiling both challenges and promising opportunities within this intricate relationship.

One of the predominant challenges identified in the literature is the imperative for sustained professional
development for educators. The ever-evolving landscape of literacy instruction necessitates continuous training to
keep educators abreast of the latest evidence-based practices (Leithwood et al., 2004). Additionally, resource
constraints pose a substantial obstacle. Insufficient funding for literacy programs, materials, and teacher training
can hinder the effective implementation of literacy initiatives, particularly in under-resourced educational settings.
Furthermore, socio-economic disparities emerged as a critical challenge affecting literacy development. Students
from disadvantaged backgrounds often face additional hurdles in accessing resources and opportunities,
exacerbating existing literacy gaps (Leithwood et al., 2004; National Council of Teachers of English Executive
Committee, 2008).

Despite these challenges, the literature unveils promising opportunities that can significantly impact the leadership-
literacy dynamics. The adoption of innovative instructional technologies stands out as a transformative opportunity.
Integrating digital tools and platforms into literacy instruction can enhance engagement and cater to diverse
learning styles, thereby fostering a more inclusive literacy environment. Community resources, when strategically
leveraged, present another notable opportunity. Schools that actively collaborate with community organizations,
libraries, and technology providers can tap into a wealth of supplementary resources, enriching literacy programs
(Senechal & LeFevre, 2002).

Moreover, the literature emphasizes the potential of fostering a holistic approach to literacy that encompasses both
traditional and digital literacies. This integrated perspective recognizes the evolving nature of literacy in the digital
age and prepares students for success in a technology-driven society (National Council of Teachers of English
Executive Committee, 2008). By embracing these opportunities, educational leaders can navigate the challenges
posed by resource constraints and socio-economic disparities, ultimately contributing to a more robust and
inclusive literacy landscape.

The dynamic interplay between leadership and literacy presents a dual narrative of challenges and opportunities.
Addressing challenges such as the need for sustained professional development, resource constraints, and socio-
economic disparities requires strategic interventions (Kilag, et al., 2023). Simultaneously, opportunities in
technology adoption, community collaboration, and a holistic literacy approach offer promising avenues for
educational leaders to positively shape the literacy landscape within their institutions.

Conclusion:

This systematic literature review has illuminated the intricate relationships between leadership and literacy within
educational settings, offering valuable insights into the multifaceted dynamics that influence literacy outcomes. The
synthesis of existing research underscores the critical role of effective leadership practices, collaborative
partnerships, and targeted pathways to improvement in shaping a comprehensive approach to literacy
development.

The impact of leadership practices on literacy outcomes cannot be overstated. Principals, as key figures in
educational leadership, emerged as pivotal influencers in creating a culture conducive to improved reading and
writing skills. The findings emphasize that effective instructional leadership, manifested through a school-wide
commitment to literacy and ongoing professional development for educators, plays a central role in fostering
positive literacy outcomes (Leithwood et al., 2004; Hallinger, 2011).

Collaborative partnerships, particularly with parents and the broader community, were identified as powerful
catalysts for literacy development. The positive impact of parental involvement in literacy initiatives, as well as
strategic community partnerships, underscores the potential for a shared responsibility approach to literacy
improvement (Senechal & LeFevre, 2002). Engaging families and leveraging community resources enriches the
literacy ecosystem, creating a holistic environment that extends beyond the classroom.

Diverse pathways to improvement emerged from the literature, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive
strategy. Successful models often involved a synergistic combination of effective leadership, collaborative
partnerships, and evidence-based instructional practices. Principals who championed a school-wide focus on
literacy, supported by robust teacher collaboration and community engagement, demonstrated notable

Page | 54
IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

improvements in student literacy achievement. Additionally, interventions targeting individualized student needs
through tailored literacy programs contributed significantly to overall improvement (Leithwood et al., 2004;
National Council of Teachers of English Executive Committee, 2008).

As with any complex system, challenges and opportunities are inherent in the dynamic interplay between
leadership and literacy. Sustained professional development for educators, resource constraints, and socio-
economic disparities present challenges that demand strategic interventions. However, the literature also highlights
promising opportunities in innovative instructional technologies, leveraging community resources, and embracing a
holistic approach to literacy that integrates both traditional and digital literacies.

Educational leaders, policymakers, and practitioners can draw upon the findings of this study to inform evidence-
based strategies for enhancing literacy outcomes. Recognizing the integral role of leadership, fostering
collaborative partnerships, and navigating diverse pathways to improvement will be essential in cultivating a
literacy-rich educational environment that empowers students for success in the 21st century. Ultimately, the
synthesis of literature presented in this study contributes to the ongoing discourse on educational leadership and
literacy, offering a foundation for informed decision-making and targeted interventions aimed at advancing literacy
proficiency in diverse educational contexts.

References:

Abella, J., Kilag, O. K., Andrin, G., Tañiza, F. N., Groenewald, E., & Cordova Jr, N. (2024). Literacy Leadership in
Elementary Schools: The Connections between Principal Practices and Reading Performance. Excellencia:
International Multi-disciplinary Journal of Education (2994-9521), 2(1), 69-78.

Abendan, C. F., Canubas, A. L., Canoy, C., Cuizon, J., Rebecoy, W., & Kilag, O. K. (2023). Enhancing Literal
Reading Skills in Elementary Pupils: A Rave-O Strategy Approach. Excellencia: International Multi-disciplinary
Journal of Education (2994-9521), 1(5), 136-147.

Groenewald, E., Kilag, O. K., Cabuenas, M. C., Camangyan, J., Abapo, J. M., & Abendan, C. F. (2023). The
Influence of Principals' Instructional Leadership on the Professional Performance of Teachers. Excellencia:
International Multi-disciplinary Journal of Education (2994-9521), 1(6), 433-443.

Hallinger, P. (2011). A review of three decades of doctoral studies using the principal instructional management
rating scale: A lens on methodological progress in educational leadership. Educational Administration
Quarterly, 47(2), 271-306.

Kilag, O. K. T., & Sasan, J. M. (2023). Unpacking the Role of Instructional Leadership in Teacher Professional
Development. Advanced Qualitative Research, 1(1), 63-73.

Kilag, O. K. T., Tiongzon, B. D., Paragoso, S. D., Ompad, E. A., Bibon, M. B., Alvez, G. G. T., & Sasan, J. M.
(2023). HIGH COMMITMENT WORK SYSTEM AND DISTRIBUTIVE LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE PRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIOR. Gospodarka i Innowacje., 36, 389-409.

Leithwood*, K., Jantzi, D., Earl, L., Watson, N., Levin, B., & Fullan, M. (2004). Strategic leadership for large‐scale
reform: the case of England's national literacy and numeracy strategy. School Leadership & Management, 24(1),
57-79.

National Council of Teachers of English Executive Committee. (2008). The NCTE definition of 21st century
literacies. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English. Retrieved April, 5, 2016.

National Institute for Literacy (U.S.). (2008). Developing early literacy: Report of the National Early Literacy Panel:
A scientific synthesis of early literacy development and implications for intervention. Washington, DC: National
Institute for Literacy. Retrieved from http://lincs.ed.gov/publications/ pdf/NELPReport09.pdf.

Sasan, J. M., & kit Kilag, O. (2023). From Teacher to School Founder: A Practicum Journal on Dr. Francisca T. Uy's
Educational Journey. Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 13(2), 159-165.

Sénéchal, M., & LeFevre, J. A. (2002). Parental involvement in the development of children’s reading skill: A five‐
year longitudinal study. Child development, 73(2), 445-460.

Tañiza, F. N., Kilag, O. K., Groenewald, E., Andrin, G., Abella, J., & Cordova Jr, N. (2024). Leading the Way: A
Strategic Approach to Large-Scale Educational Reform in Literacy and Numeracy. Excellencia: International Multi-
disciplinary Journal of Education (2994-9521), 2(1), 47-57.

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IMJRISE
International Multidisciplinary Journal of
Research for Innovation, Sustainability, and Excellence
Volume 1, Issue no. 2 (2024)

Uy, F. T., Sasan, J. M., & Kilag, O. K. (2023). School Principal Administrative-Supervisory Leadership During the
Pandemic: A Phenomenological Qualitative Study. International Journal of Theory and Application in Elementary
and Secondary School Education, 5(1), 44-62.

Vestal, P., Kilag, O. K., Alvez, G. G., Escabas, D., Ignacio, R., & Abendan, C. F. (2023). Bridging the Literacy Gap:
A Multisensory Approach to Effective Intervention. Excellencia: International Multi-disciplinary Journal of Education
(2994-9521), 1(4), 156-168.

Page | 56

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