The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between transformational leadership and teachers’ self-efficacy through analysing school administrators’ performance - in terms of instructions, research and extension - and quality. The study made use of a combination of the descriptive and correlational methods of research. The descriptive design helped the researcher to characterize the leadership performance of the school administrators and their qualities. The correlational approach was used to determine the magnitude of the relationship between the leadership performances and qualities of the school administrators, and teachers’ efficacy of the participating state universities. The study utilized the descriptive-correlational method as a quantitative research design. It involved participants who were school administrators and regular faculty members of state universities in the province of Cavite, with a total enumeration of 226 participants accounted in the study with the participation of 51 school administrators. Questionnaires were the primary instruments in data gathering which were developed by the researcher. The data collected were analyzed using the use of median, frequency, percentage, Kruskal-Wallis, Friedman’s, and Spearman Rank Correlation Coefficient. The data revealed that as per the level of the following transformational leadership quality of the school administrators, the majority of the participants constitutes Very Satisfactory level of transformational leadership by their leaders and Inspirational Motivation obtained Excellent verbal interpretation, and this implies that participants were satisfied as to transformational qualities of their leaders, with a high regard for Inspirational Motivation. In terms of performance, leaders manifesting high performance in the three-fold areas obviosuly showed Very Satisfacory performance in terms of Instructions, Research and Extension, Over-all results showed that the school administrators’ performance and qualities highly influenced teachers’ efficacy.
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