An evaluation of school principals' abilities in giftedness management in Kazakhstani specialised and IT schools

2025

Закрытый доступ Метаданные (CSL-JSON)
DOI 10.1504/ijmie.2025.149074
Достоверность данных 70 средняя
Как считается эта оценка

Складывается из проверяемых признаков самой записи: есть ли у статьи DOI, сколько независимых источников подтвердили её данные, заполнены ли обязательные поля и насколько свежо последнее подтверждение. Снижают оценку расхождения между источниками и отсутствие идентификатора. Значение от 80 означает, что запись опубликована без дополнительной проверки; от 60 до 79 — что она опубликована с пониженной достоверностью и ручная проверка желательна. Запись, выверенную редактором вручную, пересчёт не опускает ниже 90. Это оценка наших данных о статье, а не оценка самой статьи.

Аннотация

The recognition and support of gifted schoolchildren is a priority for the government of the Republic of Kazakhstan. This study aimed to evaluate how effectively school principals manage gifted education in Kazakhstani specialised and IT schools. A quantitative, survey-based research design was employed, using a self-developed scale to assess three key areas of management: resource allocation, role coordination, and oversight of teaching and pedagogy. A total of 102 school principals participated in the main study, with 63.7% identifying as female and 36.3% as male. Descriptive statistics and multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) were used for data analysis. The results indicate that school principals play a critical role in managing gifted education, demonstrating moderate competence in resource management and higher effectiveness in overseeing teaching practices and pedagogical approaches. No statistically significant differences in management abilities were observed based on gender or years of service. The findings emphasise the need to strengthen school leadership in order to foster inclusive education and support the full development of gifted learners. These insights serve as a basis for creating specialised leadership training programs focused on gifted education in Kazakhstan, and they may also have implications for comparable educational contexts throughout Central Asia.