Educational leadership · 1982 · 47 citations · 3 references
Educational PsychologyTeacher-student RelationEducationPsychologyElementary EducationTeacher LeadershipTeacher EducationNological ImprovementsEducational AdministrationTeacher DevelopmentTeacher StressStress ManagementNei Ther PrincipalSchool PsychologyEducational LeadershipTeacher EnhancementTeachingStress Man AgementTeacher EvaluationEducation Policy
Two principals are discussing what it means to be a teacher in today's schools. One comments that tech nological improvements have made it easier to present ideas to students. The second counters with, But today's teacher is really under a great deal of The first disagrees. One of these administrators will have a twohour inservice program on stress man agement; the other will not. Neither really knows if the teachers she super vises are more or less effective because of their level of perceived stress. Nei ther principal knows if her school is a more stressful place to work than other schools. To determine the real seriousness of stress, to establish some numbers that could be used for comparison, we col lected data from more than 3,300 K-12 public school teachers.
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Teacher Stress and Satisfaction
Chris Kyriacou, John B. Sutcliffe · Educational Research · 1979 · 224 citations
Donald J. Cichon, Robert H. Koff · NASSP Bulletin · 1980 · 50 citations
Teacher Education, Teaching, Stress +11
Burnout? Mid-Life Crisis? Let's Understand Ourselves.
C. F. Cardinell · Contemporary education · 1981 · 13 citations