Pre-school Teachers’ Organizational Trust, New Members’ And Members’ Support, Performance And Satisfaction, And The Impact On Them.
The Effects Of Organizational Trust, Innovativeness And Leader Member Support On Preschool Teachers' Job Performance And Satisfaction (AI)
Yayıncı:
6. International Eurasian Educational Research Congress
Today, the importance of pre-school education is often emphasized.With qualified, effective and work performance for a qualified pre-school education, work satisfaction requires high teachers.From this point of view, the organizational confidence and support and innovative behavior of pre-school teachers are of great importance.In this view, the purpose of this research is to reveal the influence of pre-school teachers’ organizational trust, innovation and leadership support on their work performance and satisfaction.For this purpose, the study used the “square of confidence”, “square of innovative behavior”, “square of lead member support”, “square of performance”, “square of satisfaction” and “personal information form”.The research has been carried out with teachers who work in the official and private institutions in the new city of Mersin or the central district.There were 153 pre-school teachers who wanted to participate voluntarily in the sampling.The data collected by the researchers was evaluated by the spss 20.0 package program.The analysis of the data first assessed whether demographic variables such as the educational status of teachers, age, gender, working time, civil status and the institution in which they work have an impact on the work performance and satisfaction of pre-school teachers.The findings of the teachers about demographic variables are presented in the form of frequency and percentage divisions.It also looked at the correlation relationship for the impact of teachers' organizational confidence, innovation and leadership membership support on work performance and satisfaction.The research has found that pre-school teachers working in private institutions have higher perceptions of work performance and work satisfaction than pre-school teachers working in public institutions.