ISSN (Online): 2321-3418
server-injected
Education And Language
Open Access

Professionalism and Technical Assistance Skills of Master Teachers in Relation to Teachers’ Performance

,
DOI: 10.18535/ijsrm/v11i12.el02· Pages: 3091-3116· Vol. 11, No. 12, (2023)· Published: December 2, 2023
PDF
Views: 465 PDF downloads: 203

Abstract

The main concern of this study is to determine the professionalism and technical assistance skills of master teachers in relation to teachers’ performance. Specifically, the study aimed to find out the profile of the respondents in terms of the following selected variables: age, highest educational attainment, and length of service. The instrument used in this study was a self–made questionnaire. The level of professionalism of Master Teachers’ in terms of the following areas; Attitudes towards peers and superiors, Attitudes towards stakeholders and attitudes towards learners and the Technical Assistance Skills of Master Teachers’ in terms of the following areas; Capability building, Information Sharing, and Group Work Management were assessed. It was conducted in the Division of Bacolod City and the respondents of the study were the 164 master teachers and 45 school heads in the elementary level. The instrument to gather the data of the study was a self-made questionnaire. Findings revealed that there are 45 school heads in the study whom the majority are older. In terms of highest educational attainment, the majority are from lower (MA Graduate). In terms of length of service, the majority are from longer in service (8 years and more). There are 164 master teachers in the study whom the majority are older. In terms of highest educational attainment majority are from higher (MA & Ph.D. Graduate) In terms of length of service, the majority are from longer in service (5 years and more). The level of professionalism and the level of technical assistance of master teachers in terms of the areas as assessed by the school heads and the master teachers is Very High. The level of professionalism of master teachers in terms of the areas as assessed by the school heads when they are grouped according to age, highest educational attainment, and length of service is Very High. The level of professionalism of master teachers in terms of the areas as assessed by the master teachers themselves is High for younger, lower and shorter in service and is Very High for older, higher and longer in service. The level of technical assistance of master teachers in terms of the areas as assessed by the school heads when they are grouped according to age, highest educational attainment, and length of service is Very High. The level of technical assistance of master teachers in terms of the areas as assessed by the master teachers themselves when they are grouped according to age is Very High. According to highest educational attainment, for lower is High and for higher is Very High. For the length of service, shorter was high, and longer in service is Very High. The level of teachers’ performance during the School Year 2019 – 2020 is Very Satisfactory. No significant differences existed in the levels of professionalism of master teachers as assessed by the school heads and the master teachers themselves in the area of attitudes towards peers and superiors and attitudes towards learners. But significant difference is shown in the area of attitudes towards stakeholders. No significant differences existed in levels of technical assistance skills of master teachers as assessed by the school heads and the master teachers themselves in the area of capability building, information sharing, and group work management. No significant relationship existed between the level of professionalism of master teachers as assessed by the school heads and master teachers themselves and the teachers’ performance. No significant relationship exists between the level of technical assistance skills of master teachers as assessed by the school.

Keywords

Master TeachersProfessionalismTechnical Assistance

References

  1. Bautista, M. (2014). The Extent of the Implementation of the Child Friendly School System (CFSS) in the Division of Bacolod CityGoogle Scholar ↗
  2. Bautista, M. (2017). Compliance Commitment and Challenges Encountered in the Implementation of Child Protection PolicyGoogle Scholar ↗
  3. Boscas, L. (2019). Division Making and Innovative Skills of Public Elementary School in Relation to Teachers Performance: Basis for Skills Enhancement ProgramGoogle Scholar ↗
  4. Buenaflor, L.R (2019). Planning Skills, Community Linkages and Professional Development of Public Elementary School Heads in Relation to Teachers PerformanceGoogle Scholar ↗
  5. Catuby, C. (2017). Teaching Profession and Ethical Practices As Perceived By The Graduate School StudentsGoogle Scholar ↗
  6. DepEd Order No.2, Series 2015.Google Scholar ↗
  7. Esteron, Annie N. (2014). Technical Assistance Mechanism and Schools’ Performance in the Division of Bacolod CityGoogle Scholar ↗
  8. Gernalin, J., Bautista, M., & Maguate, G. (2023). Compliance with the code of Conduct and Teaching Performance. Valley International Journal Digital Library, 3036-3062.Google Scholar ↗
  9. Hill, P., et.al (2014). SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Technical Assistance ManualGoogle Scholar ↗
  10. Lewis, J. & Springer, M. (2014). Effective Technical Assistance PrinciplesGoogle Scholar ↗
  11. Magallanes, D.e B. (2014). Teaching Skills and their Pupils Academic Performance in MathematicsGoogle Scholar ↗
  12. Magallanes, D.B. (2017). Exploring the Relationship Between Teachers Moral, Empowerment and Motivation to their Schools Performance: Basis for Human Resource Enhancement Program.Google Scholar ↗
  13. Marcial, D. (2017). ICT Social And Ethical Competency Among Teacher Educators In The PhilippinesGoogle Scholar ↗
  14. Maranan, C., et al. (2015). Field Technical Assistance (FTA) Implementation in Public Elementary Schools; Division of Batangas ProvinceGoogle Scholar ↗
  15. Mendez, J. (2016) Instruction, Technical Assistance and School Performance of Department Heads and Master TeachersGoogle Scholar ↗
  16. Palacios, F. (2019). Extent of Leadership Curriculum Implementation and Management of Resources of Elementary School Heads in Relation to School – Based Management Level of PracticeGoogle Scholar ↗
  17. Regan, M. (2014). Modelling Ethical Conduct in the ClassroomGoogle Scholar ↗
  18. Shapira-Lishchinsky, O. (2019). A Multinational Study of Teachers’ Codes of Ethics: Attitudes of Educational LeadersGoogle Scholar ↗
  19. Sherpa, K. (2018). Importance of Professional Ethics for TeachersGoogle Scholar ↗
  20. Torres, A. (2016). Can Educational Technical Assistance (Ate) Be A Strategy For Teacher Professional Development? Reflections From A Chilean Case StudyGoogle Scholar ↗
  21. Tugbang, J. (2019). Implementation, Satisfaction and Performance on DepEd Rationalization Program in the Division of Kabankalan CityGoogle Scholar ↗
  22. Wells, P.S. (2020). Barriers and Benefits of Parental Involvement in School and Community ActivitiesGoogle Scholar ↗
  23. Al-Hothali, H. (2018). Ethics of the Teaching Profession among Secondary School Teachers from School Leaders’ Perspective in RiyadhGoogle Scholar ↗
  24. Capli, F. A. (2015). The role of school principals in promoting teaching ethics among teachers from principals and teacher’s perspective in Makkah public schools (Unpublished thesis). Umm Al Qura University, Saudi Arabia.Google Scholar ↗
  25. Forster, D. J. (2014). Codes of Ethics in Australian Education: Towards a National Perspective. Australian Journal of Teacher Education, 37(9).Google Scholar ↗
  26. Gluchmanova, M. (2016). The Importance of Ethics in the Teaching ProfessionGoogle Scholar ↗
  27. Katz & Wandersman, (2016). Best Practices in Professional Training and Technical AssistanceGoogle Scholar ↗
Author details
Lourdes Guanzon
Department of Education, Philippines
✉ Corresponding Author
👤 View Profile →🔗 Is this you? Claim this publication
Ana Ma. Rosario Miranda
Department of Education, Philippines
👤 View Profile →