英文摘要 |
This study uses the TALIS 2018 data of senior high school and vocational high school teachers to explore the factors that affect teachers’work stress (including student behavior, workplace well-being, and work stress). Teachers’professional development hindrance and self-efficacy (three dimensions: student engagement, classroom management, and teacher teaching effectiveness) were the independent variables. School support at the school-level factors was the moderating variable. This study analyzed a sample of 1056 teachers from 147 schools. Due to a nested relation between teachers and schools, it is appropriate to examine the factors with hierarchical linear modeling. The results of the analysis are as follows. 1. Teachers’professional development hindrance significantly positively affected teachers’work stress. 2. The engagement effectiveness of students had a significantly positive effect on teachers’work stress. 3. Financial support had a significantly positive effect on students’behavioral and work stress. 4. Financial support for teachers’professional development hindrance positively modified teachers’physical and psychological stress. 5. Financial support for the engagement effectiveness of students had a positive moderating effect on teachers’work stress. School support not only directly affects the work stress of teachers, but also interacts with individual factors to determine the intensity of that stress. Therefore, school organizations should strengthen the supportive environment to ensure the well-being of teachers. |