• The Determinants Of Job Satisfaction Among Secondary School Teachers
    [MORO LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, KWARA STATE, NIGERIA]

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    • Sierpe does not include communication in the above list of job satisfaction components or antecedents. In his study on job satisfaction among university lecturers and professors in the United Kingdom employed a modified Job Descriptive Index which included eight aspects and these include: “(1) teaching; (2) research; (3) administrative and managerial duties; (4) present pay; (5) opportunities (6) supervision/supervisor; (7) co-workers; (8) physical conditions/working facilities”. This implies previous researchers do not occur on the facets of job satisfaction though some the facets are similar. In short, the previous studies reveal various job satisfaction facets or dimensions and these are as follows: recognition, salary, fringe benefits, promotion opportunities, collegiality (co-workers or social relations, acceptance), physical working environment or working conditions, supervision/leadership style.
      Job Facets        Description
      Pay:            Fairness, opportunities, frequency of raises promotion
      Supervision:         Level of competence, fairness, interest in subordinates
      Benefits:            Range of benefits, comparative value
      Contingent rewards:    Recognition, appreciation, reward
      Operating procedures:    Rules and procedures, red tape, amount of work
      Co-workers:        Level of competence, friendliness
          Similarly, job satisfaction is associated with eight facets and these include salary, promotion, supervision, fringe benefits, rewards, procedures, workmates and the nature of the job.
      However, Sierpe does not include communication in the above list of job satisfaction components or antecedents. Job satisfaction among university lecturers and professors in the United Kingdom employed a modified Job Descriptive Index which included eight aspects and these include: “(1) teaching; (2) research; (3) administrative and managerial duties; (4) present pay; (5) opportunities (6) supervision/supervisor; (7) co-workers; (8) physical conditions/working facilities”. This implies previous researchers do not occur on the facets of job satisfaction though some the facets are similar. In short, the previous studies reveal various job satisfaction facets or dimensions and these are as follows: recognition, salary, fringe benefits, promotion opportunities, collegiality (co-workers or social relations, acceptance), physical working environment or working conditions, supervision/leadership style.
      Nature of work Interest, meaningfulness, enjoyment achievement and advancement or personal growth opportunities. Most of these aspects were identified by researchers from developed countries and just a few from developing countries such as South Africa. However, some scholars emphasize on just five or six of those facets, nonetheless this study measures teacher job satisfaction using most of facets stated above.
      Concepts of Teachers’ Job Satisfaction
          Job satisfaction results in teachers’ performance, job turnover, absenteeism and involvement in teachers’ union activities (Organ and Bateman, 2005 & Robbins & Judge, 2008). However, there is no empirical data that justifies direct or indirect influence of employees’ satisfaction on productivity.
          This implies that satisfied teachers can contribute significantly to the improvement students” academic performance and school effectiveness at large. Similarly, Shann (2001) asserts that job satisfaction helps to retain teachers and makes them committed to their job and through this also makes their schools very effectiveness. In other words, job satisfaction contributes to improvement of teaching, students’ learning and teacher retention.
          This implies that high satisfaction with these variables would contribute to their intention to remain in the job. However, recent survey conducted among 245 human resource representatives and 7,101 workers in United States of America revealed that employees do not remain in their jobs because of good salaries and fringe benefits, but they stay because of the collegial relationship with co-workers and managers (Office Pro, 2008).

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT COMING SOON ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 3 ]APPENDIXUNIVERSITY OF ILORIN, ILORIN.FACULTY OF EDUCATION.DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FOUNDATIONS AND COUNSELLING.QUESTIONNAIRE ON THE DETERMINANTS OF JOB SATISFACTION AMONGSECONDARY SCHOOLS TEACHER’S (SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN MORO LOCAL GOVERNMENTAREA, KWARA SATE AS A CASE STUDY)QUESTIONNAIRE.This questionnaire is designed to seek information on the job satisfaction among secondary school teachers in the course of performing their function as a classroom teacher, particularly in Moro Local Gover ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX B - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]APPENDIX 1LIST OF SECONDARY SCHOOL IN MORO LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, KWARA STATE1.    Adventist  Secondary School Shao                Junior & Senior 2.    ECWA Sec. School Shao    3.    Awonga High School Shao4.    Muslim Community Sec School Shao5.    G.D.S.S Shao 6.    MLGSS Oloru 7.    Tepatan Secondary School 8.    G.S.S Malete9.    Asomu Sec School 10.    Elemere Sec School 11.    Moro LGSS Ipaye 12.    Arobadu Sec School 13.    Agbaku Se ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]Purpose of the study  The purpose of this study was to investigate the determinants of job satisfaction among secondary school teachers in Moro Local Government Area of Kwara State. Specifically, the objectives of the study were to:1.    identify the level of job satisfaction among secondary school teachers in secondary schools in Moro Local Government, Kwara State.2.    determine the factors that contribute to teachers job satisfaction among secondary school teachers in Moro ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER THREERESEARCH METHODOLOGYThis chapter presents the method used in carrying out the study. Specifically, it describes the study design, population and sample research instrument, data collection procedure and data analysis. Research DesignThe research design adopted for the study was descriptive survey of correlational type. This is because of the large nature of the study population, the researcher attempted to survey all its member, thus use random sampling technique. Data was collecte ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 6 ]Table 7 it was also revealed that the response of respondents on how they feel in the working environment as teacher, 24% of the respondent indicated that they feel Excellent in their working environment as teacher, 36% of the respondent indicated that they feel good in their working environment as teacher, 40% of the respondent indicated that they feel not satisfactory in their working environment as teacher. While none of the respondent feel not satisfactory in their environment as teacher. We ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVESUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION INTRODUCTIONThis chapter presents the summary of the overall study. It presents the objective, methodology, major finding, conclusion and recommendation.SUMMARYThe main purpose of this study is to find out the determinants of job satisfaction among secondary school teachers in Moro Local Government Area of Kwara State. The sample used for the study consisted of 14 secondary schools in Moro Local Government Area, Kwara State. Using simple random ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCESDessler, G. (2001). Management: Leading People and Organization in the 21st Century. Barlow: Prentice Hall.Filak V. F. & Sheldon, K. M. (2003). Student Psychological Need Satisfaction and College  Teacher-Course Evaluations. Educational Psychology, 23(3), 235-247.Firestone, W. A., & Pennel, J. R. (1993). Teacher commitment, working conditions and differential incentive policies. Review of Educational Research, 63 (4), 489-525.Ifinedo, P. (2003). Employee Motivation and Job Satisfactio ... Continue reading---