to developing the group’s capacity, e) positive connections with the outside and f) a relentless
pursuit of the agreed-upon direction.
On the macro level, system leaders (comparable to the “moral agents”) are empowered to
pioneer a more equitable distribution of resources within their own and neighboring, jurisdictions.
According to Fullan, the more than 800 “tiny districts” operating with relatively no
communication between them and owning one superintendent each is an inefficient use of power
and resources. The shared networking that principals will enjoy must be extended to the role of
“higher ups,” such as superintendents and even state leaders, so that the moral imperative can
truly be realized. Furthermore, system leaders on the macro level mobilize all branches of the
education system to share in system leadership: teaching, building services, outside living
community etc and in this way cultivates a method of self-perpetuation for the movement.
Together, on micro and macro levels the system leaders interface within the symbiosis between
districts (even states) and schools to form a new face of school leadership:
Leaders working within and beyond their individual organizations; sharing and
harnessing the best resources that the system can offer to bring about improvement
in their own and other organizations; and influencing thinking, policy, and practice
so as to have a positive impact on the lives and life chances of all children and
young people (Fullan, 2011, p. 63).
to developing the group’s capacity, e) positive connections with the outside and f) a relentless
pursuit of the agreed-upon direction.
On the macro level, system leaders (comparable to the “moral agents”) are empowered to
pioneer a more equitable distribution of resources within their own and neighboring, jurisdictions.
According to Fullan, the more than 800 “tiny districts” operating with relatively no
communication between them and owning one superintendent each is an inefficient use of power
and resources. The shared networking that principals will enjoy must be extended to the role of
“higher ups,” such as superintendents and even state leaders, so that the moral imperative can
truly be realized. Furthermore, system leaders on the macro level mobilize all branches of the
education system to share in system leadership: teaching, building services, outside living
community etc and in this way cultivates a method of self-perpetuation for the movement.
Together, on micro and macro levels the system leaders interface within the symbiosis between
districts (even states) and schools to form a new face of school leadership:
Leaders working within and beyond their individual organizations; sharing and
harnessing the best resources that the system can offer to bring about improvement
in their own and other organizations; and influencing thinking, policy, and practice
so as to have a positive impact on the lives and life chances of all children and
young people (Fullan, 2011, p. 63).
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