THE PRINCIPAL LEADERSHIP IN INDONESIAN ISLAMIC SCHOOL: THE STRATEGY IN SHAPING THE ACADEMIC PROFESSIONALISM
Abstrak
An overview of the current situation of Indonesian Islamic schools may be viewed
by examining the areas of management and educational assessment, as well as the
schools' amenities and facilities, content, and procedure, as well as the competency
of its graduates, teachers, and other educational staff. It has recently come to light
that not all Islamic schools in Indonesia can adhere to these standards. This study
aims to highlight how principals of Indonesian Islamic Schools promote the
academic professionalism of teachers and other educational staff members. In the
context of the study of Islamic leadership, it incorporates the idea that the essential
leadership talent is instructional leadership. It is associated with the core skillsets of
assessment, unity of purpose, diversity, reflection, professional development,
curriculum and instruction, instructional leadership, visionary leadership, learning
community, organizational management, collaboration, and professionalism. This
qualitative research uses a descriptive case study approach to provide a detailed
description of the phenomenon under study. Using a purposive sampling technique,
data collection involved representatives from public and private Madrasah Aliyah
(MA) institutions in Parepare, Indonesia. Our study found the core understanding of
academic professionalism emphasizes professional development, social service,
competence, and responsibility, requiring the support of a proper institutional
outcome plan. It provides evidence that the leadership style of principals influences
the academic professionalism of teachers and educational staff, directly
contributing to school quality. The excellence of the program and alumni reflects
the effectiveness of the leadership of the madrasah principal.
by examining the areas of management and educational assessment, as well as the
schools' amenities and facilities, content, and procedure, as well as the competency
of its graduates, teachers, and other educational staff. It has recently come to light
that not all Islamic schools in Indonesia can adhere to these standards. This study
aims to highlight how principals of Indonesian Islamic Schools promote the
academic professionalism of teachers and other educational staff members. In the
context of the study of Islamic leadership, it incorporates the idea that the essential
leadership talent is instructional leadership. It is associated with the core skillsets of
assessment, unity of purpose, diversity, reflection, professional development,
curriculum and instruction, instructional leadership, visionary leadership, learning
community, organizational management, collaboration, and professionalism. This
qualitative research uses a descriptive case study approach to provide a detailed
description of the phenomenon under study. Using a purposive sampling technique,
data collection involved representatives from public and private Madrasah Aliyah
(MA) institutions in Parepare, Indonesia. Our study found the core understanding of
academic professionalism emphasizes professional development, social service,
competence, and responsibility, requiring the support of a proper institutional
outcome plan. It provides evidence that the leadership style of principals influences
the academic professionalism of teachers and educational staff, directly
contributing to school quality. The excellence of the program and alumni reflects
the effectiveness of the leadership of the madrasah principal.
