The Organizational Climate and its Relationship to the Professional Growth of Female Teachers in Private Schools in the State of Kuwait
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35516/edu.v49i4.3322Keywords:
Organizational climate, professional growth, private schools, female teachers, KuwaitAbstract
Objectives: The current study aims to investigate the relationship between the level of professional development of female teachers in Kuwaiti private schools and the level of implementation of organizational climate dimensions (organizational structure, administrative leadership, incentive system, participation in decision-making, training and development).
Methods: The descriptive survey approach was used. The questionnaire was given to a sample of (125) female teachers working in private schools in Kuwait as a means of gathering the primary data.
Results: According to the study, female teachers in private schools in the State of Kuwait were highly engaged in the organizational climate's components (organizational structure, administrative leadership, incentive system, participation in decision-making, training and development). Female teachers in private schools in the State of Kuwait experienced a significant degree of professional progress. At Kuwaiti private schools, the study discovered a positive relationship between organizational climate traits and female teachers' professional development, with statistical significance at the level of 0.05. Also, it was shown that there are statistically significant differences between the responses of the study sample due to the educational level and teaching experience factors and their interactions, favoring those with a bachelor's degree and more than 11 years of experience.
Conclusions: The study came to the conclusion that there is a favorable association between the organizational climate characteristics and the professional development of female teachers in Kuwaiti private schools. According to the study, systems of financial and moral incentives should be strengthened, and all female teachers should receive financial and moral incentives.
Downloads
References
Ahsanul, I. (2013). The Role of Communication Climate in Organizational Effectiveness. International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, 4(7), 155-165.
Asif, F. (2011). Estimating the impact of Denison's (1996),“What is the difference between organizational culture and organizational climate? A native's point of view on a decade of paradigm wars”. Journal of Business Research, 64(5), 454-459.
Arabaci, B. (2011). Organizational Climate of Fırat University. International Online Journal of Educational Sciences, 1, 161-180.
Adenike, A. (2011). Organizational climate as a predictor of employee job satisfaction: evidence from covenant university. Business Intelligence Journal, 4(1), 151-165.
Awan, R., Zaid, N. and Bigger, S. (2018). Relationships Between Higher Education Leaders and Subordinates in Pakistan: A Path – Goal Approach. Bulletin of Education and Research , 30(2), 29- 44.
Balkar, B. (2015). The Relationships between Organizational Climate, Innovative Behavior and Job Performance of Teachers. International Online Journal of Educational Sciences, 7(2), 81-92.
Benedicta, A. S. (2014). A Study of Occupational Stress and Organizational Climate of Higher Secondary Teachers. Journal on School Educational Technology, 9(3), 12-17.
Beresford, B., & Sloper, P. (2008). Understanding the dynamics of decision-making and choice: A scoping study of key psychological theories to inform the design and analysis of the panel study. York: Social Policy Research Unit, University of York.
Moore, H. l., & Moore, T. W. (2014). The effect of ethical climate on the organizational commitment of faculty members. Journal of Academic and Business Ethics, 9, 1-15.
Fritzsch, L. (2009). Effective HR systems: The impact of organizational climate and organizational strategy on strategic behaviour (Bachelor's thesis, University of Twente).
Hsu, M., & Fan, H. (2010). Organizational Innovation Climate and Creative Outcomes: Exploring the Moderating Effect of Time Pressure. Creativity research journal, 22 (4), 378–386.
Messarra, L., & El-Kassar, A. (2013). Identifying organizational climate affecting learning organization. Business Studies Journal, 5 (1), 19-29.
Omoogun, A. C., & Omoogun, R. M. (2013). Inservice Training Programme Preference of Teachers in the Multidisciplinary Approach of Implementing Environmental Education. Journal of Studies in Education, 3(2), 255-263.
Ötkena, A., & Cenkcib, T. (2015). Big Five Personality Traits and Organizational Dissent: The Moderating Role of Organizational Climate. Business and Economics Research Journal, 6 (2), 1-23.
Randhawa, G., & Kaur, K. (2014). Organizational Climate and its Correlates. Journal of Management Research, 14 (1), 25–40.
Reyesa, M., & Zapatab, D. (2014). Relation Between Organizational Climate and its Dimensions and Knowledge-sharing Behavior among Knowledge Workers. INT.J.PSYCHOL.RES, 7 (2), 64-75.
Georgiou, Y., & Manoli, C. (2015). Integrating Sustainable Consumption into Environmental Education: A Case Study on Environmental Representations, Decision Making and Intention to Act. International Journal of Environmental & Science Education, 10 (1), 67-86.
Kitratorn, P & Puncerobuter , V. (2016). Qualitiy of work life and organization climate of schools located along the thai – combodian boarders. Journal of Education and Practice, 7(1), 134-138.
Kipkoech, L., & Chesir, S. (2011). The levels of teachers’ involvement in managerial decision making in schools in Kenya. Problems of education in the 21stcentury, 34, 79-87.
Ötken, A., & Cenkci, T. (2015). Big Five Personality Traits and Organizational Dissent: The Moderating Role of Organizational Climate. Business and Economics Research Journal, 6(2), 1-23.
Workman, J. (2015). Parental influence on exploratory students’ college choice, major, and career decision making. College Student Journal, 23-30.
Johnson, C. (2011). School Administrators and the Importance of Utilizing Action Research. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 1(14), 78-84.
Sanz, M., Lizárraga, D., Baquedano, D. and Cardelle-Elawar, M. (2007). Factors that affect decision making: gender and age differences. International Journal of Psychology and Psychological Therapy, 7 (3), 381-391.
Source Toni Bauman. (2012). Common types of decision-making processes. Available at: http://www.auroraproject.com.au/sites/default/files/common_decision_making_processes.pdf
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
