| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the relations among mindfulness in teaching, positive teacher-child relationship and job-related well-being in preschool educators. The study was conducted with 311 preschool educators from public preschools, non-profit preschools, private preschools, and workplace cooperative educare service centers in the counties and cities north of Changhua, Taiwan. Data collection was conducted through a survey of questionnaires. The research tools included the mindfulness in teaching scale, positive teacher-child relationship scale, the job-related well-being scale and background information for preschool educators. The results of this study were analyzed by using SPSS 23.0 software and were as followed. The preschool educators who participated in this study often performed positively in mindful teaching. Most of the preschool educators in this study perceived positive teacher-child relationships with young children in their classes. The job-related well-being of the participating preschool educators was above average. The correlation results showed that the mindfulness in teaching, positive teacher-child relationship and job-related well-being were significantly and positively correlated. The regression results indicated that all of the variables explained 32% variance of overall job-related well-being. Especially, age, personal and interpersonal mindfulness in teaching were significant predictors of the job-related well-being among preschooler educators. |