The Teachers’ Self-efficacy for Motivating Senior High School Students of Isabela Province
Metadata
Show full item recordAuthor
Peňalber, Martina D.Editorial
Universidad de Granada
Materia
Gender Kendall Tau LGBT Motivation Self-efficacy
Date
2023-03-03Referencia bibliográfica
Martina D. Peňalber (2023). The Teachers’ Self-efficacy for Motivating Senior High School Students of Isabela Province.Journal for Educators, Teachers and Trainers,Vol. 14(1). 202-215.[DOI: 10.47750/jett.2023.14.01.018]
Abstract
The study determined the extent of teachers’ self-efficacy for motivating students and the strategies
they use in the classroom in terms of efficacy for diagnosis and intervention scale and general beliefs
scale. The descriptive-correlational method of research was used in the study. Result shows that the
extent of teachers’ self-efficacy for motivating students in terms of confidence about diagnosing
motivation has resulted to mean ratings of 3.76 to 4.14 given by the students and 3.97 to 4.38 from the
teachers resulting to grand means of 3.90 to 4.26 which reveals that both students and the teachers
often observe that teachers can tell when students are motivated to learn in the class, teachers have
indicators to successfully identify unmotivated students and generally, the students believe that the
teacher can accurately tell when students are not motivated in class. On the other hand, in terms of
general beliefs scale the results of the mean has rated 3.91 to 4.00 given by the students and 4.11 to
4.37 the teachers with grand means ranging from 4.01 to 4.14 reveals that they oftentimes perceive
that the teachers are confident that they really can do a lot to influence students' motivation, know
that students' motivation is generally pretty responsive to teachers' influence and frequently believe
that students' motivation can usually be influenced by different strategies. Significant findings show
that the correlation value of -0.09 with 0.02 significance level implies that the attitude of the teachers
of not wasting time trying to motivate some students have a bearing on their gender. Future research
may also look into some other profile of the respondents that will correlate with the self-efficacy in
motivating the senior high school students to test the best results of the motivating factors.