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Ascertaining the Effect of Teachers Self-Needs on Workplace Happiness in Mainland and China
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This mixed-methods research explored the factors influencing teachers’ workplace happiness. The study investigated the mediating role of teachers’ work pressure and teaching engagement in the relationship between teachers’ self-needs and workplace happiness. It examined the moderating roles of teachers’ generation and teaching experience on the associations between teachers’ self-needs, work pressure, and teaching engagement and enhanced teachers’ workplace happiness in mainland China. A questionnaire survey was conducted with 1067 teachers from 294 undergraduate colleges and universities in mainland China, complemented by in-depth interviews with 21 teachers. The collected data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The research findings indicate that teachers’ self-needs positively influence their level of teaching engagement, subsequently impacting their workplace happiness. Conversely, higher levels of self-needs were associated with lower work pressure, suggesting a negative correlation between the two. Moreover, the study reveals that work pressure negatively affects teachers’ workplace happiness. Teaching engagement not only enhances teachers’ workplace happiness but also acts as a mediator between teachers’ self-needs and workplace happiness. This indicates that when teachers’ self-needs are fulfilled, they are more likely to be engaged in teaching and learning, leading to increased satisfaction and happiness in the workplace. Furthermore, the relationship between self-needs, teaching engagement, work pressure, and workplace happiness is significantly influenced by teachers’ generation and teaching experience. It is essential to recognize that teachers from different generations and varied levels of teaching experience may exhibit distinct levels of engagement and responses to work pressure. These factors moderate the impacts of self-needs and work pressure on teachers’ workplace happiness, ultimately enhancing teaching engagement and improving overall workplace happiness among teachers in mainland China.
Canadian Center of Science and Education
Title: Ascertaining the Effect of Teachers Self-Needs on Workplace Happiness in Mainland and China
Description:
This mixed-methods research explored the factors influencing teachers’ workplace happiness.
The study investigated the mediating role of teachers’ work pressure and teaching engagement in the relationship between teachers’ self-needs and workplace happiness.
It examined the moderating roles of teachers’ generation and teaching experience on the associations between teachers’ self-needs, work pressure, and teaching engagement and enhanced teachers’ workplace happiness in mainland China.
A questionnaire survey was conducted with 1067 teachers from 294 undergraduate colleges and universities in mainland China, complemented by in-depth interviews with 21 teachers.
The collected data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM).
The research findings indicate that teachers’ self-needs positively influence their level of teaching engagement, subsequently impacting their workplace happiness.
Conversely, higher levels of self-needs were associated with lower work pressure, suggesting a negative correlation between the two.
Moreover, the study reveals that work pressure negatively affects teachers’ workplace happiness.
Teaching engagement not only enhances teachers’ workplace happiness but also acts as a mediator between teachers’ self-needs and workplace happiness.
This indicates that when teachers’ self-needs are fulfilled, they are more likely to be engaged in teaching and learning, leading to increased satisfaction and happiness in the workplace.
Furthermore, the relationship between self-needs, teaching engagement, work pressure, and workplace happiness is significantly influenced by teachers’ generation and teaching experience.
It is essential to recognize that teachers from different generations and varied levels of teaching experience may exhibit distinct levels of engagement and responses to work pressure.
These factors moderate the impacts of self-needs and work pressure on teachers’ workplace happiness, ultimately enhancing teaching engagement and improving overall workplace happiness among teachers in mainland China.
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