| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to understand the current status of the relationship between principals’distributed leadership and school effectiveness, as well as the differences in distributed leadership and school effectiveness across various background variables. A total of 69 schools were sampled, targeting elementary school teachers in New Taipei City. Out of 748 ques¬tionnaires distributed, 705 were collected, resulting in a response rate of 94.25%. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, independent samples t-tests, one-way ANOVA, product-moment correlation, and mul¬tiple stepwise regression analysis. The research conclusions show that teachers generally recognize principals’distributed leadership and school effectiveness. Male teachers have a higher recognition of distributed leadership than female teachers. The teachers from schools with fewer than 12 classes and those with ad¬ministrative director roles have the highest recognition of principals’dis-tributed leadership and school effectiveness. The study provides relevant suggestions for educational administrative agencies, school principals at all levels, and future research. |