Levels of Self-Efficacy in Teaching and Work-Life Balance as Correlates of Individual Performance Commitment Review Form in Tiaong 1, Division of Quezon
Myran V. Linatoc | Jhan Mark P. Catalla
Discipline: Teacher Training
Abstract:
This paper investigated the levels of self-efficacy in teaching
and work-life balance as correlates of teaching performance among
elementary school teachers in Tiaong 1, Division of Quezon. Results
revealed that most of the respondents are female in the age bracket of
30-34 years old, married, and have master’s units with a teaching position
of Teachers I and II. Their self-efficacy is somewhat true, while their
work-life balance is neutral. The findings also indicate that age and
gender have some influence on teachers' self-efficacy levels, while gender
and years of teaching experience may affect work-life balance. However,
these demographic factors are not the sole determinants of teachers'
self-efficacy and work-life balance. Furthermore, the study reveals that
self-efficacy and work-life balance do not directly impact IPCRF ratings.
Recommendations for stakeholders include conducting needs assessments,
implementing professional development programs, promoting flexible work
arrangements, and fostering a supportive work environment. The study
suggests further research on self-efficacy, work-life balance, and teaching
performance in the entire division of Quezon to contribute to the existing
literature on this topic.
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