chapter 2 establishing a framework for leadership

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Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Chapter 2Establishing a Framework for

Leadership

Page 2: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Concepts

Leadership – Traits & Behaviors

Leadership – Style

Leadership – Power & Authority

Page 3: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Contingency and Situational Leadership

List Five Traits that will Enhance YOUR Leadership Effectiveness

Page 4: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Traits of Effective LeadersSource: Kirkpatrick & Locke (1991), Bass (1998), Council of Chief State School Officers (1996)

Studies

ISLLC Standards

Ambition Energy Desire to Lead Honesty

Integrity Self-confidence Intelligence Vision

Passion Courage Job-related Knowledge

Vision Knowledge Effective Comm. Skills

Fairness Dignity

Respect Risk Taking Trustworthiness Accepts Responsibility

Ethics

Caring Accepts Consequences

Collaboration Consensus Builder

Page 5: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Leadership Behaviors

Getzel & Guba (p. 31)

• Task-oriented behavior

• Relationship-oriented behavior

• Participative leadership

Page 6: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Task vs. People

Blake and Mouton (p. 32)

1.Country Club management2.Authority obedience3.Impoverished management4.Organizational non-management5.Team management

Page 7: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Leadership Style

Situational Leadership – Hersey & Blanchard (p. 36) – Modified

Task Behavior: one-way communicationRelationship Behavior: two-way communication

Maturity: defined as, the extent to which a follower demonstrates the ability to perform a task

Page 8: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Situational Leadership

Will & Skill Quadrants

Will

Skill

Participate Delegate

Tell Sell

Page 9: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Situational LeadershipReflection

Individual Activity

Participate Delegate

Tell Sell

Page 10: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Power

List the different types of “power” leaders use

Page 11: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Types of Power (page 37)

French (1993)

Position Power (legitimate/legal)

Personality Power (charismatic)

Coercive Power (reward/punishment)

Expert Power (specific knowledge)

Page 12: Chapter 2 Establishing a Framework for Leadership

Power (continued)• Reward power needs follower to believe leader will reward them.

• Coercive power needs follower to believe leader will punish them.

• Legitimate power needs follower to believe leader has right to instruct them.

• Expert power need follower to believe leader is an expert.

• Referent power need follower to believe leader has desirable qualities.