Effective Leadership in schools

Effective Leadership in schools

Introduction

This essay examines my personal experience in India as a Primary teacher in Indian School. Being a teacher inside the school, I always considered myself as an effective teacher in teaching my students as well as prepare them future responsible citizens of the country. In this essay I will discuss the following points 1) effective leadership and management in schools. 2) My personal experience in India as an effective Leader. 3) Comparison between western and Eastern school culture. 4) Expectations of management from school Leaders 5) Efficiency and progression in school results. 6) flexibility to work on multifaceted roles. In this following exposition, I will explore how the effective leadership plays a key role in enhancing learning environment in both the classroom and school. As a school teacher, Here, I will disclose teacher leadership in action and take an account on the functions of teachers who lead.( Harris, A. and Muijs, D. (2005;2004)  We will see the first difference between western and eastern school culture as I have worked in India as a primary teacher as well as in UK. (Feldhoff, T. et al. (2022) Additionally, I will discuss and highlight the distinction between effective leadership in India and as well as UK schools. Moreover, I will discuss expectations of management from school middle leaders. Nevertheless, Principals are responsible for the development of supportive school culture including the proactive school mindset. (Brown M & Rutherford D (1995).

Main Body

It is really hard to define what is effective leadership is? There are almost as many definitions of Leadership as there are persons who attempted to define it. ( Bass, 1990, p11) According to Yukl (2013, p2), “Researchers usually define leadership according to their individual perspectives and the aspects of the phenomenon of most interest to them”. Washbush(2005, p1084) assets that we are “mostly left with endless discussions” and “remain intent on calling almost everything leadership” and we are now “too confused and distracted to notice !” Effective Leadership in a school is the most contested issue. Every stakeholder has a different opinion about school effective leader. It depends on personal experience. It keeps on changing and depends on various educational settings. (MacBeath, J. (2002). Moreover, there is not one style of educational Leadership.” Leadership is all about influencing others with a view to accomplishing a common goal and facilitating circumstances and environment that will help to reach the target”. (Ekstrand, J. et al. (2018;2017; pp. 527–531) 

Leadership Process: Leadership Style, Situation and Sources of Power (ResearchGate)

The different Views of Leadership

The five major functions of leadership are categorized as follows.

  • Set a goal and concentrate on it.
  • Organise a high performance, Team.
  • Keep the group inspired
  • Maintain a good relationship with your subordinates.
  • Keep workers happy to reduce attrition

Leadership is defined in numerous ways based on different subjects. These definitions of leadership do not apply to all leaders in all circumstances. (Sethraman and Suresh, (2014) As a result, a lot of research was done to determine what qualities makes good leaders. Since, long time traits have been given importance for an effective Leadership whereas, study has shown that personality traits are also important. )Sethraman and Suresh, (2014)

Leadership theories :

A few leadership theories will be discussed here.

  • Great man theory : Great man theory depict that Leaders are not created, they are born. It states, that depending on the situation, the innate qualities will show themselves. Since, men were only in the position of leadership in past. Henceforth, this theory was warmly accepted by our historians and named as great man theory. Over the years, various research were conducted and this idea became obsolete. (Maj Earl Russel, 2011)
  •  Trait theory Method :  theory was one of the first theories of leadership. This theory focussed on fundamental characteristics such as physical and personal qualities along with the competencies a leader should have. It is predicted that fundamental characteristics are the reason for the behaviour of leaders. Likewise to the great man theory this strategy states that leaders have trait that they are born with that last for a long period, similar like great man idea. (Fleenor, John W., 2011).
  • Contingency Theory:  The focus of contingency theory is on environment elements that could decide the most effective leadership style in a given situation. Some of the contributing variables are scenario, followers and leadership styles. (Kendra Cherry, n.d).
  • Situational Theory :  According to situation theory, Leaders should select the optimal leadership based on the circumstances and the target audience. (Kendra Cherry, n.d).
  • Behaviour Theory : Contrary to the great man theory, behaviour theory assets  that leaders are ‘made not born’. It claims that developing one’s leadership skills is possible. (Kendra Cherry, n.d).
  • Participative Theory:  The ability of a leader to make decision collectively

Or the shared impact of the followers is explained by participatory theory. The team members motivation would increase under this style.

There are various ways of characterizing leadership such as Effective Leadership, Transformational (democratic/participative), Transactional (authoritarian/ directive) distributed and charismatic Leadership. (Ekstrand, J. et al. (2018;2017;). This essay review and evaluate the literature on leadership styles and their effect on several aspect of quality of work life. Presently, organizations need effective leader who comprehends the challenges of the rapidly transforming global environment. (Nanjundeswaraswamy, and Swamy, 2014)

 Transformational Leadership : Transformational leaders can inspire and motivate followers to put the interest of the group ahead of their own by offering vision, meaning, challenges and stimulation. (Ekstrand, J. et al. (2018;2017;) Leaders use exceptional forms of influence which moves followers to achieve organisational goals. (Burns,1978; Bass,1998).

Transactional Leadership (Burns 1978) focuses on exchange between leader and follower. The foundation of transactional leadership is rewarding and reprimanding followers based on their successes or failures. Schools Leaders those who practice transactional leadership encourage interaction between managers and employees.

Charismatic Leadership  : Charismatic Leaders can arouse and inspire their people to perform through their deep emotional bonds and affinity with their followers. (Bass, 1985b) Charisma is regarded as attributional phenomenon and type of influence. However, charismatic leadership is uncommon and fleeting and it can be dangerous. (House 1976)

Distributed Leadership: Distributed Leadership is primarily concerned with the practice of leadership rather than the leaders themselves or their responsibilities, routine and structure. In the end, how leadership is distributed is more crucial than whether it is distributed. (Gronn2000)

Effective Leadership:   Different stakeholders have different opinions on the effectiveness of leadership dependent on their experience. Schools continuous change responding to a range of factors, henceforth it cannot be static. (MacBeath, J. (2002). Effectiveness ins assessed based on the effects of influence on a single person, team, group or organization (According to yukl (2013, p8)

Introduction of Argument

In this essay, I will discuss Effective educational Leadership in different settings in Eastern (India) context and compare it with Western(UK). It is commonly acknowledged that effective leadership is essential in achieving school development. (OFSTED 2000). Here, I will examine how school leadership is different and complex in different countries.  Education leadership is different in eastern and western context and settings. Effective Leaders makes crucial decisions in school surroundings on day to basis to run the education system perfectly.  (Alma Harris (2002) whereas, Research shows that headteachers who managed changes in the school in challenging situations are from the uniformity in their leadership. ((Hallinger & Heck 1996; Lashway 1997) Effective Leadership is taking crucial decisions with the collaboration of staff and line employees. The school is effected by leadership since it is essential to substantiation. (Sherman, & Myran, 2009)

Educational Leadership and Effectiveness In school in different settings

Effective Leader can only fulfil the objectives of organisation. He is the one who satisfy the needs and expectations of followers. Yukl (2013, p8) (Effective leadership in Indian school is full of turbulences, in which some are light, moderate, severe and extreme. Principals in India face leadership challenges such as workload, quality, money, education structure. School Leadership is both demanding and complex including essential responsibilities. (Jerdborg2020; Leithwood, Harris, and Hopkins2020). Effective Leader focus on academic advancement of every student regardless of family background or economic background which is the most important sign of school performance and improvement. (ICSEI Editorial’ (2014) pp-293-294)

Cultural Differences

In my opinion a principal can only be effective leader when he understands cultural differences to implement effective pedagogy in the school. The current education culture in India unquestionably needs numerous reforms. The most crucial thing is to change the mentality of people. Parents and teachers should not shame a student who is struggling academically by discussing his shortcomings in public. Whereas this situation is reversed if any child is not performing well in education, teachers recognised him and provide him one to one support to understand his special needs by giving additional support.

The second biggest challenge for head teacher is low quality of public education system. The actual amount of education pupil receive in government school as well as quality of instruction they receive are in credibly inadequate to develop them perfectly. However, British education system had worked to improve quality of education. Nevertheless, headteacher has to understand these basic differences to improve cultural differences and staff expectations and needs.

On the one hand, School climate refers to how students, parents their experiences at school in terms of norms, values and beliefs that form their school community. A principal need to understand school climate to be an effective leader in India. Parris, L., Neves, J. R., & La Salle, T. (2018). On the other hand, British education system is used of international students henceforth head teacher is used of these challenges.

Effective leadership and management in school

After reading transformational Leadership, Transactional Leadership, Charismatic Leadership, distributed Leadership, I found that effective leadership is the only one which can improve School Culture. One of the biggest turbulence is shortage of money in government schools. (Batra, P. (2021) As a principal in Indian School, it becomes a barrier in improving school resources. Whereas, in UK schools have sufficient monetary assistance to support themselves for long time. The second challenge is curriculum which is unable to meet the needs of a wide range of difficulty in learners in India. The curriculum is centrally planned little flexibility for local adjustments for teachers to experiments and test novel ideas. The curriculum is typically seen as a mechanism for controlling and adjusting contemporary educational institutions to the requirements and trends of society. (Batra, P. (2021). It has been observed in a government school that teachers claim that they work between eight and twelve hours each day in the classrooms managing three to four batches. (Krishnamoorthy, R. (2020) However, this is not seen UK school as they have hired resources to plan out school function properly.

Effectiveness in School 

Advantages of Effective Leadership:

Effective leaders set an example for their team members because the leaders who successfully achieves some positive result in school gains the respect, admiration and trust of their team. (Grint, K. (2007.) If there is no effective leadership in an school no changes will be made because there will be no leader to inspire and guide the employees and school.

  • Management and school administration will be improved due to employee retention. Many schools’ employers still face difficulties related to teacher shortage while school management used variety of strategies to keep teachers in classrooms. (Tran, H., & Smith, D. A. (2020).
  • Gains in student achievement. School effective leadership has been proven to have made undeniably significant contributions to present high school reform. (Silins, H. and Mulford, B. (2002)
  •  Maintains school annual results
  • Strong Connection among parents students and teachers (Hackmann, D.G. (2014b)
  • Happy Students. Research is showing that effective principals are most concerned with the well being of students, staff and curriculum delivery. (Baker & Dellar, 1999; Blase & Blase, 1999).
  • Happy staff
  • Good performance in OFSTED inspection
  • Positive community feedback.

Hierarchy of a School

  • (Garston Manor School)
  • This is hierarchy of a school

Leadership in a school

Disadvantages of Effective Leadership: 

  • In absence of Effective Leadership students might have under performance during exams. According to Reynolds (1992), schools with high percentage of less gifted students would struggle to compete in the academic success stakes. He believed that student enrolment had a significant impact on academic success and orientation. (Reynolds(1992)
  • Negative effect on examination performance. In lack of Effective Leadership it has been observed that head teacher was failing to reduce absenteeism which had a negative impact on exams. (Reynolds, D. et al. (1996)
  • Dictatorial style of management. In absence of effective leadership, it is believed that teachers will be under- valued. (Reynolds, D. et al. (1996)

Skills for becoming an effective Leader according to me

According to me an effective leader should be well versed in communication with team members as well as an active listener. Additionally, he must have personal vision and belief.

  • Good interpersonal Skills
  • Good Communication
  • Comprehension skills
  • Open to suggestion
  • Difference between listening everyone and establishing rules
  • Good Network
  • Creative and practical at the same time
  • Problem solving ability
  • Reflective Thinking
  • Good Decision Maker
  • Confident
  • Time management skills
  • Good Team Leader
  • Strong Social Skills
  • Calm and patient

Leadership strategies for Effectiveness:

Maintaining relationship is key to effective leadership. Emotions are the heart of Effective leadership. Headteachers should have ability to lead in a number of contexts such as pedagogy, organisational, cultural development. Effective Leadership is just only one aspect of excellent leadership. Sustainability and change are key elements of Effective Leadership in schools.

Conclusion 

This essay finds out that Effective Leadership can only be maintained in a school with the excellent team building with staff, teachers, parents, principal and governors. There should be interconnectedness among school, home and community. This means head teacher should communicate well with parents, staff, community leaders and governors. An Effective Leaders should maintain equilibrium inside the school and outside with clients.

References

  1. Harris, A. and Muijs, D. (2005;2004;) Improving schools through teacher leadership. Maidenhead: Open University Press.
  2. ‘ICSEI Editorial’ (2014) School effectiveness and school improvement, 25(3), pp. 293–294.
  1. Harris, A. and Lambert, L. (2003) Building leadership capacity for school improvement. Maidenhead: Open University Press.
  2. Harris, A. and Bennett, N. (2005) School effectiveness and school improvement: alternative perspectives. London: Continuum.
  3. Feldhoff, T. et al. (2022) ‘Unique Problems Require Unique Solutions—Models and Problems of Linking School Effectiveness and School Improvement’, Education sciences, 12(3), p. 158.
  4. Valenzuela, J.P., Bellei, C. and Allende, C. (2016) ‘Measuring systematic long-term trajectories of school effectiveness improvement’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 27(4), pp. 473–491.
  5. Gray, J. (1996) Merging traditions: the future of research on school effectiveness and school improvement. London: Cassell.
  6. Altrichter, H. and Kemethofer, D. (2015) ‘Does accountability pressure through school inspections promote school improvement?’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 26(1), pp. 32–56.
  1. Hopkins, D. et al. (2014) ‘School and system improvement: a narrative state-of-the-art review’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 25(2), pp. 257–281
  2. Scherer, R. and Nilsen, T. (2019) ‘Closing the gaps? Differential effectiveness and accountability as a road to school improvement’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 30(3), pp. 255–260.
  3. Hajisoteriou, C., Karousiou, C. and Angelides, P. (2018) ‘Successful components of school improvement in culturally diverse schools’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 29(1), pp. 91–112.
  4. Slee, R., Weiner, G. and Tomlinson, S. (1998;2003;) School effectiveness for whom?: challenges to the school effectiveness and school improvement movements. London: Falmer Press.
  5. Muijs, D. et al. (2014) ‘State of the art – teacher effectiveness and professional learning’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 25(2), pp. 231–256.
  6. Chapman, C. and Muijs, D. (2014) ‘Does school-to-school collaboration promote school improvement? A study of the impact of school federations on student outcomes’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 25(3), pp. 351–393.
  1. Askell-Williams, H. and Koh, G.A. (2020) ‘Enhancing the sustainability of school improvement initiatives’, School effectiveness and school improvement, 31(4), pp. 660–678.
  2. Ainscow, M., Booth, T., & Dyson, A. (with Farrell, P., Frankham, J. Gallannaugh, F., Howes, A., & Smith, R.). (2006). Improving schools, developing inclusion. Abingdon, UK: Routledge. 
  3. Borman, G. D., Rachuba, L., Datnow, A., Alberg, M., MacIver, M., Stringfield, S., & Ross, S. (2000). Four models of school improvement: Successes and challenges in reforming low-performing, high-poverty Title I schools (CRESPAR Report No. 48). Baltimore, MD: Center for Research on the Education of Students Placed At Risk, Johns Hopkins University. 
  4. Cambron-McCabe, N., & McCarthy, M. M. (2005). Educating school leaders for social justice. Educational Policy, 19, 201–222. doi:10.1177/0895904804271609
  5. Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning. (2012). The 2013 CASEL guide: Effective social and emotional learning programs – Preschool and elementary school edition.
  6. Day, C., Sammons, P., Hopkins, D., Harris, A., Leithwood, K., Gu, Q., … Kingston, A. (2007). Leadership and student learning outcomes: Interim report (Research Report No. DCSF-RR108). London, UK: Department for Children, Schools and Families.
  7. Desforges, C., & Abouchaar, A. (2003). The impact of parental involvement, parental support and family education on pupil achievement and adjustment: A literature review (Research Report No. RR433). London, UK: Department for Education and Skills. 
  8. Ehren, M. C. M., & Visscher, A. J. (2008). The relationships between school inspections, school characteristics and school improvement. British Journal of Educational Studies, 56, 205–227. 
  9. Elstad, E., Christophersen, K.-A., & Turmo, A. (2012). The strength of accountability and teachers’ organisational citizenship behaviour. Journal of Educational Administration, 50, 612–628. 
  10. Brown, M., & Rutherford, D. (1998). Changing roles and raising standards: New challenges for heads of department. School Leadership and Management, 18, 75–89
  11. Busher, H., & Harris, A. (1999). Leadership of school subject areas: Tensions and dimensions of managing in the middle. School Leadership and Management, 19, 305– 317
  12. Blase J & Anderson GL (1995) The micropolitics of educational leadership: from control to empowerment, London: Cassell.
  13. Grace G (1995) School leadership: beyond education management, an essay in policy scholarship, London: Falmer Press.
  14. Brighouse T (1994) Urban Deserts or Fine Cities? Ðeducation: the alchemist’s stone, The TES/ Greenwich Education Lecture 1994, London: Times Educational Supplement.
  15. Brown M & Rutherford D (1995) Successful leadership for school improvement in areas of urban deprivation: a framework for development and research, paper presented at the 1995 International Congress for School Effectiveness and Improvement, Leeuwarden, The Netherlands.
  16. Gronn P (1995) From transactions to transformations: a new world order in the study of leadership, keynote paper presented at the 1995 BEMAS Annual Conference, Oxford.
  17. Watson, T.N. (2017) ‘Effective school leadership and New York City”s immigrant and migrant children: a study’, International journal of educational management, 31(5), pp. 622–632.
  18. MacBeath, J. (2002). Effective School Leadership: Responding to Change. London: SAGE Publications Ltd.
  19. MacBeath, J. (1998) Effective School Leadership: Responding to Change. Edited by J. MacBeath. London: SAGE Publications, Limited.
  20. MacBeath, J. (2012) Effective school leadership: responding to change. Sage Publications.
  21. Ekstrand, J. et al. (2018;2017;) ‘Is there a correlation between coaches” leadership styles and injuries in elite football teams? A study of 36 elite teams in 17 countries’, British journal of sports medicine, 52(8), pp. 527–531.
  22. Pashiardis, P. & Johansson, O. (2020). Successful and effective schools: Bridging the Gap. Educational Management Administration & Leadership 1–18
  23. DOI: 10.1177/1741143220932585 journals.sagepub.com/home/ema
  24. Choi, J. (2006). A Motivational Theory of Charismatic Leadership: Envisioning, Empathy, and Empowerment. Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies, 13(1), 24–43.
  25. Fuller, J. B., Patterson, C. E. P., Hester, K., & Stringer, D. Y. (1996). A Quantitative Review of Research on Charismatic Leadership. Psychological Reports, 78(1), 271–287. https://doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1996.78.1.271
  26. BASS, B. M. (1985b) Leadership and performance: beyond expectation~. New  York: Free Press.
  27. Alma Harris (2002) Effective Leadership in Schools Facing Challenging Contexts, School Leadership & Management, 22:1, 15-26, DOI: 10.1080/13632430220143024a
  28. Björn Haglund & Lena Glaés-Coutts (2022) Leading and supporting: principals reflect on their task as pedagogical leaders of Swedish school-age educare, School Leadership & Management, DOI: 10.1080/13632434.2022.2137725
  29. Parris, L., Neves, J. R., & La Salle, T. (2018). School climate perceptions of ethnically diverse students: Does school diversity matter? School Psychology International, 39(6), 625–645. https://doi.org/10.1177/0143034318798419
  30. Re-imagining curriculum in India: Charting a path beyond the pandemic’, PROSPECTS (Paris), 51(1–3), pp. 407–424. doi:10.1007/s11125-020-09518-6. Batra, P. (2021) ‘
  31. Clarke, P. (2003) ‘Culture and classroom reform: the case of the district primary education project, india’, Comparative Education, 39(1), pp. 27–44. doi:10.1080/03050060302562.
  32. Easthope, C. and Easthope, G. (2000) ‘Intensification, extension and complexity of teachers’ workload’, British Journal of Sociology of Education, 21(1), pp. 43–58. doi:10.1080/01425690095153.
  33. Krishnamoorthy, R. (2020) ‘Government teachers resent unrealistic workload’, Hindu (Madras, India : Daily).
  34. Hao, M.J. and Yazdanifard, R., 2015. How effective leadership can facilitate change in organizations through improvement and innovation. Global journal of management and business research15(9), pp.1-6.
  35. Grint, K. (2007). What is Leadership? from Hydra to Hybrid. Working paper, Said Business School and Templeton College, Oxford University.
  • Grenda, J.P. and Hackmann, D.G. (2014b) ‘Advantages and challenges of distributing leadership in middle-level schools’, NASSP Bulletin, 98(1), pp. 53–74. doi:10.1177/0192636513514108.
  • Tran, H., & Smith, D. A. (2020). Designing an Employee Experience Approach to Teacher Retention in Hard-to-Staff Schools. NASSP Bulletin104(2), 85–109.
  •  
  • Silins, H. and Mulford, B. (2002) ‘Leadership and school results’, in Leithwood, K. et al. (eds) Second International Handbook of Educatfional Leadership and Administration. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, pp. 561–612. doi:10.1007/978-94-010-0375-9_21.
  • Baker, R., & Dellar, G. (1999). If it’s not one thing it’s another: Issues of concern to school principals. International Studies in Educational Administration, 27(2), 12-21.
  • Reynolds, D. et al. (1996) ‘School effectiveness and school improvement in the United Kingdom’, School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 7(2), pp. 133–158. doi:10.1080/0924345960070203.
  • Ghamrawi, N. (2013) ‘The relationship between the leadership styles of lebanese public school principals and their attitudes towards ict versus the level of ict use by their teachers’, Open Journal of Leadership, 02(01), pp. 11–20. doi:10.4236/ojl.2013.21002.
  • OfSTED(2000)Improving City Schools, London, Office for Standards in Education.
  • Harris, A. (2002a) ‘Effective leadership in schools facing challenging contexts’, School Leadership & Management, 22(1), pp. 15–26. doi:10.1080/13632430220143024a. (in Hallinger, P. and Heck, R.H. (1998) ‘Exploring the principal’s contribution to school effectiveness: 1980‐1995∗’, School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 9(2), pp. 157–191). doi:10.1080/0924345980090203.
  • Nanjundeswaraswamy, T.S. and Swamy, D.R., (2014) ‘Leadership style’, Advances in management7(2), p.57.
  • Sethuraman, K. and Suresh, J., 2014. ‘Effective leadership styles’, International Business Research7(9), p.165.(cited in Joel, D., 2010. ‘The art, psychology, and science of management—an integrated approach’, Leaders and the Leadership Process, Turbocharged Leadership).
  • ResearchGate | Find and share research (no date) ResearchGate. Available (Accessed: 2 January 2023).
  • Maj, E. R. (2011). Leadership Theories and Style: A Transitional Approach. Military Leadership Writing Competition, CGSC Class 11-02.(cited in Sethuraman, K. and Suresh, J., 2014. ‘Effective leadership styles’, International Business Research7(9), p.165.(cited in Joel, D., 2010. ‘The art, psychology, and science of management—an integrated approach’, Leaders and the Leadership Process, Turbocharged Leadership).
  • Fleenor, J. W. (2011). Trait Approach to Leadership. Encyclopedia of Industrial and organisational Psychology. SAGE Publication (cited in Sethuraman, K. and Suresh, J., 2014. ‘Effective leadership styles’, International Business Research7(9), p.165)
  • Gronn, P., 2002. Distributed leadership. In Second international handbook of educational leadership and administration (pp. 653-696). Springer, Dordrecht.
  • MacBeath, J. (2002). Effective School Leadership: Responding to Change. London: SAGE Publications Ltd.
Order Now

Get expert help for Effective Leadership in schools and many more. 24X7 help, plag free solution. Order online now!

Universal Assignment (September 19, 2024) Effective Leadership in schools. Retrieved from https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/.
"Effective Leadership in schools." Universal Assignment - September 19, 2024, https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/
Universal Assignment January 7, 2023 Effective Leadership in schools., viewed September 19, 2024,<https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/>
Universal Assignment - Effective Leadership in schools. [Internet]. [Accessed September 19, 2024]. Available from: https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/
"Effective Leadership in schools." Universal Assignment - Accessed September 19, 2024. https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/
"Effective Leadership in schools." Universal Assignment [Online]. Available: https://universalassignment.com/effective-leadership-in-schools/. [Accessed: September 19, 2024]

Please note along with our service, we will provide you with the following deliverables:

Please do not hesitate to put forward any queries regarding the service provision.

We look forward to having you on board with us.

Most Frequent Questions & Answers

Universal Assignment Services is the best place to get help in your all kind of assignment help. We have 172+ experts available, who can help you to get HD+ grades. We also provide Free Plag report, Free Revisions,Best Price in the industry guaranteed.

We provide all kinds of assignmednt help, Report writing, Essay Writing, Dissertations, Thesis writing, Research Proposal, Research Report, Home work help, Question Answers help, Case studies, mathematical and Statistical tasks, Website development, Android application, Resume/CV writing, SOP(Statement of Purpose) Writing, Blog/Article, Poster making and so on.

We are available round the clock, 24X7, 365 days. You can appach us to our Whatsapp number +1 (613)778 8542 or email to info@universalassignment.com . We provide Free revision policy, if you need and revisions to be done on the task, we will do the same for you as soon as possible.

We provide services mainly to all major institutes and Universities in Australia, Canada, China, Malaysia, India, South Africa, New Zealand, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

We provide lucrative discounts from 28% to 70% as per the wordcount, Technicality, Deadline and the number of your previous assignments done with us.

After your assignment request our team will check and update you the best suitable service for you alongwith the charges for the task. After confirmation and payment team will start the work and provide the task as per the deadline.

Yes, we will provide Plagirism free task and a free turnitin report along with the task without any extra cost.

No, if the main requirement is same, you don’t have to pay any additional amount. But it there is a additional requirement, then you have to pay the balance amount in order to get the revised solution.

The Fees are as minimum as $10 per page(1 page=250 words) and in case of a big task, we provide huge discounts.

We accept all the major Credit and Debit Cards for the payment. We do accept Paypal also.

Popular Assignments

RES800 Assessment 1 – Research Question and Literature Review

Subject Title Business Research Subject Code RES800 Assessment Title Assessment 1 – Research Question and Literature Review Learning Outcome/s     Utilise critical thinking to analyse managerial problems and formulate relevant research questions and a research design   Apply research theories and methodologies to assist in developing a business research

Read More »

Assessment Task 2 Health advocacy and communication plan

Assessment Task 2 Health advocacy and communication plan Rationale and multimedia plan presentation Submission requirements Due date and time:         Rationale: 8pm AEST Monday 23 September 2024 (Week 11) Multimedia plan presentation: 8pm AEST Monday 30 September 2024 (Study Period) % of final grade:         50% of overall grade Word limit: Time

Read More »

MLI500 Leadership and innovation Assessment 1

Subject Title Leadership and innovation Subject Code MLI500 Assessment Assessment 1: Leadership development plan Individual/Group Individual Length 1500 words Learning Outcomes LO1 Examine the role of leaders in fostering creativity and innovation LO5 Reflect on and take responsibility for their own learning and leadership development processes Submission   Weighting 30%

Read More »

FPC006 Taxation for Financial Planning

Assignment 2 Instructions Assignment marks: 95 | Referencing and presentation: 5 Total marks: 100 Total word limit: 3,000 words Weighting: 40% Download and use the Assignment 2 Answer Template provided in KapLearn to complete your assignment. Your assignment should be loaded into KapLearn by 11.30 pm AEST/AEDT on the wdue

Read More »

TCHR5001 Assessment Brief 1

TCHR5001 Assessment Brief 1 Assessment Details Item Assessment 1: Pitch your pedagogy Type Digital Presentation (Recorded) Due Monday, 16th September 2024, 11:59 pm AEST (start of Week 4) Group type Individual Length 10 minutes (equivalent to 1500 words) Weight 50% Gen AI use Permitted, restrictions apply Aligned ULOS ULO1, ULO2,

Read More »

HSH725 Assessment Task 2

turquoise By changing the Heading 3 above with the following teal, turquoise, orange or pink you can change the colour theme of your CloudFirst CloudDeakin template page. When this page is published the Heading 3 above will be removed, but it will still be here in edit mode if you wish to change the colour theme.

Read More »

Evidence in Health Assessment 2: Evidence Selection

Evidence in Health Assessment 2: Evidence Selection Student name:                                                                    Student ID: Section 1: PICO and search strategy Evidence Question: Insert evidence question from chosen scenario here including all key PICO terms.       PICO Search Terms                                                                                                                                                                                                          Complete the following table.   Subject headings Keywords Synonyms Population  

Read More »

Assessment 1 – Lesson Plan and annotation

ASSESSMENT TASK INFORMATION: XNB390 Assessment 1 – Lesson Plan and annotation This document provides you with information about the requirements for your assessment. Detailed instructions and resources are included for completing the task. The Criterion Reference Assessment (CRA) Marking Matrix that XNB390 markers will use to grade the assessment task

Read More »

XNB390 Task 1 – Professional Lesson Plan

XNB390 Template for Task 1 – Professional Lesson Plan CONTEXT FOR LESSON: SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSIDERATIONS: Equity Diversity Supportive Environment UNIT TITLE:    TERM WEEK DAY TIME 1   5           YEAR/CLASS STUDENT NUMBERS/CONTEXT LOCATION LESSON DURATION         28 Children (chl): 16 boys; 12

Read More »

A2 Critical Review Assignment

YouthSolutions Summary The summary should summarise the key points of the critical review. It should state the aims/purpose of the program and give an overview of the program or strategy you have chosen. This should be 200 words – included in the word count. Critical analysis and evaluation Your critical

Read More »

PUN364 – Workplace activity Assignment

Assessment 1 – DetailsOverviewFor those of you attending the on-campus workshop, you will prepare a report on the simulated simulated inspection below. For those of you who are not attending, you will be required to carry out your own food business inspection under the supervision of a suitably qualified Environmental

Read More »

FPC006 Taxation for Financial Planning

Assignment 1 Instructions Assignment marks: 95 | Referencing and presentation: 5 Total marks: 100 Total word limit: 3,600 words Weighting: 40% Download and use the Assignment 1 Answer Template provided in KapLearn to complete your assignment. Your assignment should be loaded into KapLearn by 11.30 pm AEST/AEDT on the due

Read More »

Mental health Nursing assignment

Due Aug 31 This is based on a Mental health Nursing assignment Used Microsoft word The family genogram is a useful tool for the assessment of individuals, couples, and families.  It can yield significant data and lead to important, new patient understandings and insights as multigenerational patterns take shape and

Read More »

Assessment 2: Research and Policy Review

Length: 2000 words +/- 10% (excluding references)For this assessment, you must choose eight sources (academic readings and policy documents) as the basis of your Research and Policy Review. You must choose your set of sources from the ‘REFERENCES MENU’ on the moodle site, noting the minimum number of sources required

Read More »

HSN702 – Lifespan Nutrition

Assessment Task: 2 Assignment title: Population Nutrition Report and Reflection Assignment task type: Written report, reflection, and short oral presentation Task details The primary focus of this assignment is on population nutrition. Nutritionists play an important role in promoting population health through optimal nutritional intake. You will be asked to

Read More »

Written Assessment 1: Case Study

Billy a 32-year-old male was admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) with a suspected overdose of tricyclic antidepressants. He is obese (weight 160kg, height 172cm) and has a history of depression and chronic back pain for which he takes oxycodone. On admission to the emergency department, Paramedics were maintaining

Read More »

Assessment Task 8 – Plan and prepare to assess competence

Assessment Task 8 – Plan and prepare to assess competence Assessment Task 8 consists of the following sections: Section 1:      Short answer questions Section 2:      Analyse an assessment tool Section 3:      Determine reasonable adjustment and customisation of assessment process Section 4:      Develop an assessment plan Student Instructions To complete this

Read More »

Nutrition Reviews Assignment 2 – Part A and Part B

This assignment provides you with the opportunity to determine an important research question that is crucial to address based on your reading of one of the two systematic reviews below (Part A). You will then develop a research proposal outlining the study design and methodology needed to answer that question

Read More »

NUR332 – TASK 3 – WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT

NUR332 – TASK 3 – WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT for S2 2024. DESCRIPTION (For this Task 3, the word ‘Indigenous Australians’, refers to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples of Australia) NUR332 Task 3 – Written Assignment – Due – WEEK 12 – via CANVAS on Wednesday, Midday (1200hrs) 16/10/2024. The

Read More »

NUR100 Task 3 – Case study

NUR100 Task 3 – Case study To identify a key child health issue and discuss this issue in the Australian context. You will demonstrate understanding of contemporary families in Australia. You will discuss the role of the family and reflect on how the family can influence the overall health outcomes

Read More »

NUR 100 Task 2 Health Promotion Poster

NUR 100 Task 2 Health Promotion Poster The weighting for this assessment is 40%. Task instructions You are not permitted to use generative AI tools in this task. Use of AI in this task constitutes student misconduct and is considered contract cheating. This assessment requires you to develop scholarship and

Read More »

BMS 291 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology CASE STUDY

BMS 291 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology CASE STUDY Assessment No: 1 Weighting: 40% Due date Part A: midnight Friday 2nd August 2024 Due date Part B: midnight Sunday 29th September 2024 General information In this assessment, you will develop your skills for analysing, integrating and presenting information for effective evidence-based communication.

Read More »

Assessment Task: Health service delivery

Assessment Task Health service delivery is inherently unpredictable. This unpredictability can arise from, for example, the assortment of patient presentations, environmental factors, changing technologies, shifts in health policy and changes in division leadership. It can also arise from changes in policy within an organisation and/or associated health services that impact

Read More »

LNDN08002 Business Cultures Resit Assessment

LNDN08002 Business Cultures Resit Assessment Briefing 2023–2024 (Resit for Term 1) Contents Before starting this resit, please: 1 Assessment Element 1: Individual Report 1 Case Report Marking Criteria. 3 Assessment Element 2: Continuing Personal Development (CPD) 4 Guidance for Assessment 2: Reflection and Reflective Practice. 5 Student Marking Criteria –

Read More »

Assessment Task 2 – NAPLAN Exercise

Assessment Task 2 (35%) – Evaluation and discussion of test items Assessment Task 2 (35%) – Evaluation and discussion of test items AITSL Standards: This assessmeAITSL Standards: This assessment provides the opportunity to develop evidence that demonstrates these Standards: 1.2        Understand how students learn 1.5        Differentiate teaching to meet with

Read More »

EBY014 Degree Tutor Group 2 Assignment

  Assignment Brief Module Degree Tutor Group 2 Module Code EBY014 Programme BA (Hons) Business and Management with   Foundation Year Academic Year 2024/2025 Issue Date 6th May 2024 Semester Component Magnitude Weighting Deadline Learning outcomes assessed 2 1 2000 words Capstone Assessment 100% 26th July, 2024 1/2/3/4 Module Curriculum

Read More »

NTW 600 Computer Network and Security

Assessment 2 Information and Rubric Subject Code  NTW 600 Subject Name Computer Network and Security Assessment Number and Title Assessment 2: Cyber Security Threats to IT Infrastructure of a real-world Organisation Assessment Type Group Assessment Length / Duration  1500 words Weighting %  30% Project Report: 20% Presentation :10% (Recorded) Total

Read More »

Can't Find Your Assignment?

Open chat
1
Free Assistance
Universal Assignment
Hello 👋
How can we help you?