A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON LEADERSHIP IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN DIVERSE SETTINGS

Authors

  • Jaita Mukherjee, Priyanka Bera

DOI:

#10.25215/9358094214.21

Abstract

This qualitative research study looks into how different environments -such as cultural, socioeconomic and community variations-affect the way early childhood care is provided. The study investigates how elements like cultural norms, resource inequalities, and community involvement impact the provision and calibre of care in early childhood settings through in-depth interviews and observations. By means of in-depth observations and interviews with educators, caregivers, and families in an urban multicultural preschool, the research pinpoints obstacles and approaches for delivering exceptional care in heterogeneous settings. The numerous opportunities and difficulties that early childhood education (ECE) leaders encounter in a variety of contexts are examined in this study article. It looks at how various cultural, social, and political settings affect leadership styles and how successful early childhood education initiatives are. The results emphasize the need for culturally sensitive and adaptable leadership techniques. Leaders in Early Childhood Education (ECE) can greatly improve educational outcomes and promote the holistic development of all children by tackling these issues and seizing opportunities. Early childhood education (ECE) leaders have a special task ahead of them: creating a welcoming learning environment for a diverse student body. Navigating linguistic and cultural differences as well as ensuring equitable access to resources are challenges. These varied environments do, however, also offer chances to develop a more comprehensive educational program that honors all backgrounds.

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Published

2024-07-15

How to Cite

Jaita Mukherjee, Priyanka Bera. (2024). A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON LEADERSHIP IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN DIVERSE SETTINGS. Redshine Archive, 14(6). https://doi.org/10.25215/9358094214.21