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This research was designed to study teachers’ perceptions of instructional practices of their head teachers and school climate at secondary school level in Punjab, Pakistan. Two thousand male and female secondary school teachers from two districts of Punjab (Lahore, Okara) were selected conveniently as a sample of the study. One instrument—The Instructional Leadership Questionnaire (ILQ)—was developed by the researchers, while The School Level Environment Questionnaire (SLEQ) was adopted for the study. Both the questionnaires demonstrated higher level of reliability as 0.92 and 0.90 respectively. Pearson correlation was used to measure the relationship between Instructional Leadership practices and school climate, while Independent samples t-test was used to compare the mean score of male and female, and urban and rural secondary school teachers on instructional leadership practices as well as school climate. No significant difference was found between male and female teachers’ perceptions on instructional leadership practices unlike the case for school location, where the difference was found statistically significant. However, no significant differences were found between teachers’ perceptions of instructional leadership practices and school climate based on teacher school location. Present study revealed positive correlation between instructional leadership practices and school climate. This finding invites further research, for example, to study the impact of this relationship on students’ academic achievement and/or teachers’ job satisfaction. Multiple regression analysis revealed that 32% of variance in school climate was significantly predicted by instructional leadership.

Muhammad Akram, Abdul Rauf, Ashfaque Ahmad Shah. (2018) Head Teachers’ Instructional Leadership Practices and School Climate at Secondary Schools, Journal of Arts and Social sciences, Volume 5, Issue 2.
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