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Leadership
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Husky L.E.A.D Program: Conceptual Framework, Models & Theories
St. Cloud State University hosts leadership exploration, education, training, and development experiences in many different contexts throught out the University. Students can explore and engage in many types of experiences within academics, co-curricular, and specific programs. We believe that Leadership is multi-dimensional and is an ongoing process of development and exploration that occurs through out many student experiences and entities at SCSU.
According to Komives et al. (2006), there are differing approaches, lenses, and models that show the mulitidimensionality of leadership. Leadership is complex and there is no perfect leadership model. The following are some of the philosophies, models, and theoretical frameworks utilized as the basis for the Husky L.E.A.D. program.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
THE SOCIAL CHANGE MODEL
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Multi-Institutional Study of Leadership
http://www.nclp.umd.edu
• Contribution to theory and practice on college student leadership development
• National normative data set
• One of the first empirical studies using the Social Change Model
• Data on outcomes associated with leadership
• Benefits for individual programs and
institutions
The MSL is sponsored by: National Clearinghouse for Leadership Programs, University of Maryland,
ACPA Educational Leadership Foundation, and the NASPA Foundation |
COLLEGE IMPACT MODEL (I-E-O) (Astin, 1991)
Inputs: A students' pre-college characteristics; such as, High school achievement, involvement, and perceptions, quasi-pretest measures
Environment: programs, experiences, relationships, and other factors in the collegiate environment; such as, Work experiences, specific involvement frequency, level, and type, perceptions of campus climate
Outcomes: students' characteristics after exposure to the college environment to include Leadership self-efficacy, diversity appreciation,
SRLS-R2 scales (7 Cs + change)
Social Change Model Values
Leadership Efficacy
Appreciation of Diversity
Cognitive Development
Leadership Identity Development: Stronger leaders lead to stronger organizations. The Law of the L.I.D. explains how your leadership development can impact your college involvement and leadership experience. |
Relational Leadership Model
(Komives, Lucas, & McMahon, 2006)
Relational leadership involves a focus on five primary components. This approach to leadership is inclusive of people and diverse points of view, empowers those involved, is purposeful and builds commitment toward common purposes, is ethical, and recognizes that all four of those elements are accomplished by being process-oriented.
Leaders are encouraged to be competent in three areas: Knowledge, attitudes, and skills.
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The Leadership Challenge Model
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