Headteachers’ Management Styles and Teachers’ Role Performance in Secondary Schools in Tororo District, Uganda
Abstract
This mixed-methods study stems from the poor learner performance in secondary schools in Tororo District, Uganda, which connoted low teacher role performance and gaps in headteachers’ management styles. Management styles of 28 headteachers and role performance of 294 teachers were investigated. Headteachers mainly used democratic management style, 21 (75.0%); followed by balanced-oriented style, 6 (21.43%); and laissez-faire style, 1 (3.5%). Teachers’ role performance was moderate (M = 64.75, SD = 10.80). Significant relationships existed between people-oriented (r =.127, p =.029) and task-oriented (r =.132, p =.024) management and teachers’ performance. Recommendations for improvement were advanced. © 2019 Trustees of Boston University.
Author(s)
Emmanuel James Oketcho
Year
2020
Countries
Uganda
Language
English
Research Method
Mixed Methods
Article Type
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Keywords
Secondary education | Principals | Leadership and management | Teacher motivation | Excel Import
Full Citation Style
Research Team
Emmanuel James Oketcho
© 2026 AERD Database System. All Rights Reserved. Developed by Strategic Technologies.