| 英文摘要 |
This study utilized data from the“Eastern Taiwan Education Lon¬gitudinal Database 2015”homeroom teacher survey, constructing a the¬oretical model based on neo-capital theory and employing hierarchical multiple regression for path analysis to investigate the causal mecha¬nisms affecting psychological well-being among Aboriginal and Han elementary school homeroom teachers in the Hualien and Taitung re¬gion. The findings revealed that aboriginal teachers exhibited lower levels of achievement satisfaction, possibly due to cultural capital influences. Teachers with longer years of service and graduate degrees demonstrated higher achievement satisfaction, reflecting the impact of human capital; however, tenured teachers reported lower achievement satisfaction after controlling for years of experience and educational background. More supportive school organizational climates positively influenced teacher well-being, while simultaneously enhancing teacher identification and reducing burnout, thus indirectly benefiting psychological well-being. This demonstrated the partial mediating effect of school organizational climate through work quality, illustrating the influence mechanism of school social capital. Teachers with internal locus of control exhibited higher achievement satisfaction and lower alienation, while those with external locus of control reported higher depression levels. Furthermore, teachers with internal locus of control perceived better work quality, in¬directly benefiting their psychological well-being, whereas the opposite was true for those with external locus of control. This demonstrated the partial mediating effect of teaching control beliefs through work quality, revealing the influence mechanism of teaching control beliefs. Teachers who concurrently served as department heads reported poorer psycho¬logical health. Based on these findings, recommendations were proposed for future research, teachers, principals, and educational administrative agencies to promote teachers’psychological well-being. |