| 英文摘要 |
According to the relevant implementation work plans formulated by the education bureaus of each county and city, the work of itinerant teacher can be divided into direct services (teaching and tutoring special education students), indirect services (providing teachers, parent special education consultation, parent education , special education promotion), case management (preparation of individualized education plans, transfer and tracking) and assistance with other related special education promotion matters. Although the work content of itinerant teacher is not much different from that of special education teachers in schools, due to various realistic factors, itinerant teachers often have greater burdens and pressures than ordinary special education teachers in terms of teaching, transportation, and physical and mental state, therefore, how to adjust their own state is very important. Teachers spend the most of time with students in their daily lives. Only by having good personality traits can we cultivate sound students. Teachers with good self-efficacy can also have a positive effect on teaching behavior, thereby maintaining teachers' lifelong professional development. Currently, research on personality traits and career self-efficacy mainly focuses on preschool and elementary school special education teachers, with fewer studies targeting itinerant teachers at the junior high school level. However, junior high school students entering adolescence have greater diversity compared to preschool and elementary school children. Therefore, this study uses questionnaire surveys, employing the Big Five personality traits proposed by Costa and McCrae (1985) and the career self-efficacy theory proposed by Betz and Hackett (1981) as research tools to explore the current situation and differences in the Big Five personality traits and career self-efficacy of itinerant teachers and non-itinerant special education teachers at the junior high school stage, and provides recommendations. The results of this study found that the personality traits and career self-efficacy of junior high school itinerant teachers and non-itinerant special education teachers both reached a ''medium to high'' level. The personality traits of junior high school itinerant teachers vary significantly by ''gender'' and ''service area'', while the personality traits of junior high school non-itinerant special education teachers vary significantly by ''gender''. Based on the results of this study, the following recommendations are proposed: 1. Teachers should enhance positive personality traits, strengthen professional competence, and expand interests and skills, which can help improve and maintain positive career self-efficacy and teaching effectiveness. 2. Schools and supervisory authorities should enhance support for teachers' professional development and provide emotional empathy, which can help maintain teachers' confidence and teaching effectiveness. |