creators_name: Anuwar Ali, creators_name: Lee , Nagarajah creators_name: Mansor Fadzil, type: conference_item datestamp: 2011-07-12 04:02:00 lastmod: 2017-01-03 06:03:42 metadata_visibility: show corp_creators: Open University Malaysia title: Does teachers' morale affect their job performance? ispublished: pub subjects: LC5201 full_text_status: none pres_type: paper abstract: The purpose of this paper is to explore the interrelationships between morale and job performance of secondary school teachers. This is a questionnaire survey involving secondary school teachers from four schools in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. A total number of 92 respondents were involved in this study. The findings showed that all the five factors: leadership, belongingness, environment, personal development and collegiality contributed significantly to teachers’ morale. The working environment was rated as the most important factor among the five. The structural equation modelling indicates that the '€˜environment'€™, 'personal development'€™ and 'collegiality' factors affect the feeling of '€˜personal reward'€™ of the teachers while '€˜leadership'™, '€˜belongingness'€™, '˜environment'€™ and 'personal development'€™ influenced their '€˜cohesive pride'€™. It was also found that only the 'leadership'€™ factor had a direct impact on ‘job performance’. The other morale determinants affect the 'job performance'€™ of the teachers indirectly either by affecting '€˜personal reward'€™ or 'cohesive pride'€™. (Authors' abstract) date: 2011-03-28 date_type: published pagerange: 460-469 event_title: Global Learn Asia Pacific 2011 event_location: Melbourne, Australia event_dates: 28 March - 1 April 2011 event_type: conference refereed: TRUE official_url: http://www.editlib.org/p/37210 citation: Anuwar Ali, and Lee , Nagarajah and Mansor Fadzil, (2011) Does teachers' morale affect their job performance? In: Global Learn Asia Pacific 2011 , 28 March - 1 April 2011, Melbourne, Australia.