European Journal of Business and Management www.iiste.

org
ISSN 2222-1905 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2839 (Online)
Vol 3, No.10, 2011

A Live Study of Employee Satisfaction and Growth

Analysis: Tata Steel
Neeraj Kumari
Assistant Professor, Manav Rachna International University, Faridabad, India.
Email: [email protected]
Abstract
Employee satisfaction is supremely important in an organization because it is what productivity depends
on. Satisfied employees are more likely to be creative and innovative and come up with breakthroughs that
allow a company to grow and change positively with time and changing market conditions. The objectives
of the paper are: - i) to measure the level of employee satisfaction at Tata Steel, ii) to see the effect of the
measures being taken to enhance employee satisfaction and employee growth in the organization. In the
study, the dimensions across which it was measured were – Superior-Subordinate relationship, Role,
Culture, Career Development, Training, Goals and Motivation. Various aspects of these dimensions were
listed down and converted into a questionnaire to conduct a survey on the employees of a private sector
organization. Few trainers and trainees were interviewed to understand the system of training as training
was the factor which contributed to employee satisfaction more than other factors. There has been
quantitative analysis of the results of questionnaire done through Mean-SD Score, Correlation of inter and
intra items of each parameter under consideration, the factor analysis has been done after that to find out
the items which uniquely determine the employee satisfaction in the organization.
Keywords: satisfaction, employee growth, training, motivation, career, innovation, contribution.
1.Introduction
Employee satisfaction and retention have always been important issues for organizations. High levels of
absenteeism and staff turnover can affect the bottom line of the organization, as temps, recruitment and
retraining take their toll. The term Employee Satisfaction refers to an individual’s general attitude toward
his or her job. A person with a high level of job satisfaction holds positive attitudes toward the job tend to
be more productive, creative and committed to their employers while a person who is dissatisfied with his
or her job holds negative attitudes about the job. Organizations that can create work environments that
attract, motivate and retain hard-working individuals will be better positioned to succeed in a competitive
environment that demands quality and cost-efficiency. By creating a positive workplace for their
employees, they can increase their employees’ job satisfaction.
Employee satisfaction can be characterized by job involvement and organizational commitment. Job
involvement measures the degree to which a person identifies psychologically with his or her job and
considers his or her perceived performance level important to self- worth. Employees with a high level of
job involvement strongly identify with and really care about the kind of work they do. High levels of job
involvement are related to fewer absences and lower resignation rates.
Organizational commitment is a state in which an employee identifies with a particular organization and its
goals, and wishes to maintain membership in the organization. So high job involvement means identifying
with one’s specific job, while high organizational commitment means identifying with one’s employing
organization.
Quality of Life improves with job satisfaction. The employee is content and happy with the kind of job
done and hence, overall well being for the employee and the family.
Employee contributes willingly to the profits of the company. He feels responsible towards the return to the
company. He delivers his best and his performance level rises. He shows commitment towards work. He
works with full honesty and loyalty. He reduces absenteeism to the minimum as the work he does is of his
interest and he willingly does it. So there is no attendance problem.
53 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

Backed by 100 glorious years of experience in steel making, Tata Steel is among the top ten steel producers
in the world with an existing annual crude steel production capacity of 30 Million Tonnes Per Annum
(MTPA). Established in 1907, it is the first integrated steel plant in Asia and is now the world`s second
most geographically diversified steel producer and a Fortune 500 Company. Tata Steel has a balanced
global presence in over 50 developed European and fast growing Asian markets, with manufacturing units
in 26 countries. It has 35,870 employees at present. It is driven by its own people and the company stresses
a lot on employee satisfaction because it is not possible that without their satisfaction the company would
perform well. Its productivity is affected by the efficiency of people. Their satisfaction is of utmost
importance to the company and it has taken many initiatives to keep its employees happy and content. It
was therefore, felt by the author to study these initiatives taken by the company and evaluate its
effectiveness and determine which process/processes contribute most to employee satisfaction.
2.Review of Literature
Ashraf Shikdar & Biman Das (2003) concluded Worker satisfaction improved significantly as a
consequence of the provision of the assigned and participative standards with performance feedback in a
repetitive industrial production task. The maximum improvement in worker satisfaction was found for the
participative standard and feedback condition. Only this condition had a significant positive effect on
worker job attitudes. Monetary incentive, when provided with an assigned or participative standard with
feedback, added no incremental worker satisfaction or job attitudes gain. The participative standard with
feedback condition emerges as the optimum strategy for improving worker satisfaction and job attitudes in
a repetitive industrial production task.
Edward E. Lawler III & Richard J. Hackman (1971) did research on “corporate profits and employee
satisfaction”. The authors examined the notion that executives would rather maximize their profits rather
than invest in their employee’s job satisfaction. They discuss how the simplification of many work
processes, while intended to improve an organization's profits, often result in a lack of satisfaction on the
employee's end. The breaking down of work into small tasks makes the worker's job repetitive and easily
replaceable. While this process is designed to improve quality it also results in a decrease in morale. The
authors examined how it is actually not profitable for companies to continue to use these practices because
of the costs related to turnover, absenteeism and the eventual drop in product quality.
Donald P. Schwab & Marc J. Wallace Jr. (1974) examined many aspects of job satisfaction investigated
in recent years, satisfaction with pay appears to be most deserving of additional study. Employee
satisfaction with pay should be of particular importance to organizations if for no other reason than that pay
constitutes a substantial --often the major--cost of doing business. Despite its importance, however,
considerable controversy has surrounded discussions of satisfaction with pay, and only recently have we
begun to learn something about the personal and organizational factors associated with pay satisfaction.
This study examines six personal and organizational correlates of pay satisfaction of both male and female
nonexempt employees in a large firm manufacturing durable consumer goods. In general, the results
indicate that although satisfaction with pay is related to several of the observed variables, the vast majority
of the variance in pay satisfaction is not explained with the variables used in this study.
Richard D. Arvey, H. Dudley Dewhirst & Edward M. Brown (1978) examined two hundred and forty-
five working level scientists and engineers participated in a longitudinal study in which their managers had
been trained in a Management by Objectives program. Subjects completed two questionnaires, the latter
being completed 21 months after the first designed to assess perceptions of their managers' goal setting
behavior along four dimensions derived using factor analytic procedures (Goal Clarity and Planning,
Subordinate Freedom, Feedback and Evaluation, Participation in Goal Setting) and their reported intrinsic,
extrinsic and total satisfaction. Dynamic correlations (Vroom, 1966) were computed between changes in
the goal setting factors and changes in the satisfaction variables and significant positive relationships were
observed. In addition, results indicated that job task (research vs. development) demonstrated a moderating
influence on the goal setting-satisfaction relationships. An unexpected finding was that there was a
significant decrease in perceived managerial behavior on the Goal Clarity and Planning factor over the 21
months. However, a significant increase occurred on the Feedback and Evaluation factor.
54 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

Chris Silva (2006) focuses on a decrease in the satisfaction of workers towards their benefit levels. In the
2006 Rewards of Work survey of Segal Co., there is a decrease in employee satisfaction with all types of
benefits which include retirement benefits, health care, benefit administration satisfaction and benefit level
satisfaction.
John M. Larsen Jr & W.A.Owens Jr (1965) discusses the variation in both the attitudes and effectiveness
of employee groups as a function of the quality of supervision, tenure, education, the ages of the group
members, the dynamic interplay of individual personalities and the emerging social aspects of the job. The
requirement of anonymity usually dictates that only group criteria can be obtained and the outcome is a
heavy preponderance of group studies. Thus, in providing an individual criterion of satisfaction, it might
then be possible to investigate both between-group and within-group satisfaction in an interesting and
current theoretical frame.
Angelia Herrin (2004) states that the management literature is full of advice for executives who want to
deliver effective performance reviews of employees, however, employees are not using review sessions to
talk about what they want and need. In this article, the author discusses the need for employee satisfaction
in their workplace. To carry out the employees' concerns with regards to their job, they must have the skills
to voice it out during performance reviews. They must understand that workplace satisfaction is a two-way
street in this article, the author also stresses out the role of managers in making the employees understand
that declaration of dissatisfaction will not get much reaction rather proposals to help solve a problem will
get an immediate response. To do such, the author listed some of the best approaches in carrying out the
employees' concerns during meetings.
Matt Wagenheim & Stephen Anderson (2008) states that the purpose of the study was to explore the
relationship between front-line employee job satisfaction and customer orientation. Data for this study were
collected through the use of a survey instrument completed by 146 front-line employees of a regional
theme park in the southeast United States. Simple Linear Regression analysis was used to test the
relationships under review. Results of this study showed that employees who are more satisfied with the
relationship they enjoy with co-workers have a higher customer orientation. Significant relationships were
not found between any other dimension of job satisfaction (including overall job satisfaction) and employee
customer orientation. In addition, no significant relationship was found between any demographic
characteristics reviewed and customer orientation. The results of this study suggest that employees of
recreation-related organizations respond differently to job satisfactions as they relate to customer
orientation rather than employees of other business types. Results of this study may help theme park
managers better facilitate customer orientation through improved relationships between front-line
employees.
Kurt Matzler & Birgit Renzl (2006) states that employee satisfaction is considered as one of the most
important drivers of quality, customer satisfaction and productivity. In this study we investigate an
important driver of employee satisfaction. We argue that interpersonal trust (trust in management and trust
in peers) strongly influences employee satisfaction and, as a consequence, employee loyalty. To test the
relationships between these constructs we measured trust in management and trust in peers, satisfaction and
loyalty of employees of an Austrian company in the energy sector.
Paul E. Madlock (2008) examined the influence of supervisor communicator competence and leadership
style on employee job and communication satisfaction. Participants were 220 individuals (116 men and 104
women) working full-time for a variety of companies in the Midwest. The findings indicated a strong
relationship between supervisors' communicator competence and their task and relational leadership styles,
with supervisor communicator competence being a stronger predictor of employee job and communication
satisfaction. More specifically, the findings indicated that supervisor communicator competence accounted
for 68% of the variance in subordinate communication satisfaction and nearly 18% of the variance in
subordinate job satisfaction. More important, these findings provide an association between
communication, leadership, and employee job and communication satisfaction.

55 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

Gene Milbourn Jr. & J. D Dunn (1976) article presents a study which aims to assist operating managers
of small organizations in determining the need for conducting audits of employee attitudes, selecting an
appropriate questionnaire to gather attitudinal data, and interpreting and using the information collected to
improve managerial practices and organizational functioning. Job satisfaction is a feeling an employee has
about his work, pay, promotional opportunities, supervisor, and co-workers. More specifically, it is the
"pleasurable emotional state resulting from the appraisal of one's job as achieving or facilitating the
achievement of one's job values. Managerial policies and practices determine the level of worker
satisfaction/dissatisfaction toward each of the five component dimensions. The abbreviated scheme above
shows that managers are responsible for designing or creating a work environment where employees are
able to be satisfied and productive. A managerial policy on promotion, for example, is seen to effect both
job satisfactions with promotion and employee performance.
3.Research Methodology
Methods used for data collection-
1. Questionnaire
2. Interview
The type of survey conducted required a mix of both structured as well as unstructured questions.
Questions included general profile of respondents, structured and subjective/ open ended type of questions.
Dimensions contributing to employee satisfaction were identified as follows:
 Superior-Subordinate relationship
 Role
 Career development
 Training
 Goal
 Motivation
 Pay and benefits
 Culture
Sample Size- 60 employees
Sampling- Random Cluster Sampling
Source of information- Primary (Questionnaire) and Secondary (Books and Internet)
Interview was in a form of a casual talk about the employee satisfaction level with the employees at the
time of distribution of questionnaires. The Mean-SD score is calculated of each item under these
dimensions using SPSS software. The Correlation is also calculated for all intra and inter items of the
parameters mentioned. Finally the factor analysis is done to determine which element contributes most
towards employee satisfaction.

4.Analysis and Findings

The questionnaire results of the objective questions had been entered in SPSS software as a part of different
parameters and analyzed thereon. The following analysis has been done on the basis of results obtained
from the following scores:-
1. Mean-Standard Deviation Scores
2. Factor analysis
3. Intra and Inter item correlation

56 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

The scores obtained from Mean-Standard Deviation calculation were analyzed according to the value the
mean took. If the deviation was between 0.6-0.8 it has been considered to be low, 0.8-1 is moderate and 1-
1.3 is high. Low standard deviation signifies that most of the responses lie along the mean. Moderate
signifies that more or less responses are close to the mean. High SD means that employees have varied
views regarding the statement.
For correlation, 0-0.25 Pearson Correlation signifies less relation between the two items under comparison.
0.25-0.75 means that the items are moderately correlated and values above 0.75 signify that the items under
consideration are highly correlated. Intra item correlation as well as inter item correlation is calculated so
that the relationship of each item can be determined against one another.
The significance levels signify how true the findings are. A 0.99 significance level means that the result is
99% valid.
In the factor analysis the Score Plot is prepared using SPSS which signifies the number of components to
be retained. All items should be considered which take Eigen Value more than 1.
The item in the factor analysis result is explained. The reasons for its contribution towards high satisfaction
level are understood by studying the system.
Further the analysis is related with theories on Job satisfaction and Motivation to understand its
applicability in the company scenario.
Few limitations have also been cited by combining the results of the quantitative analysis with the
responses of employees for the open ended questions. Categories were made according to various
responses. Similar responses were clubbed together and their frequency determined whether it is true or
not.
4.1Quantitative Analysis based on Mean- SD Score
The employees exhibit different levels of satisfaction for the various parameters on which they were
questioned:
<Table -1>

Maximum employees share a good relationship with their superiors in terms of the way they treat them and
they are appreciated when they perform well.
Maximum employees like the kind of work they do and feel that there is enough variety in their job.
Maximum employees agree that there is spirit of co-operation, trust and mutual respect in the workplace.
They are also of the view that employees regularly share and exchange ideas with one another.
Employees moderately differ in their views regarding their training needs being adequately identified by
their superiors. Employees have varied opinions on the fact that the organization has provided them
sufficient initial training as they required. Employees agree to the fact that the organization provides them
sufficient training opportunities to develop their skills and knowledge according to the latest technology
and also apply these to their work.
Employees are neutral on the fact that their career development is established in the company. If half the
employees felt that they have a good career development, the other half differed.
Employees are somewhere between neutral and in agreement when they are asked about their satisfaction
with the compensation they receive.
The employees agree with the fact that their goals are clear and that the company provides meaningful
direction to them. There are however, moderate disparity in their opinions.
Maximum Employees enjoy the freedom of work they get at the workplace and get a feel of
accomplishment from work. Employees are however, not fully motivated with the schemes provided by the
company such as Long Service Awards, Rewards, Salary Structure. But, it should be noted that employees
have highly disparate views on these aspects.
4.2Analysis based on factor analysis

57 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

The component matrix resulted in training as the most essential factor contributing towards employee
satisfaction.
Component Matrix (a)
<Table -2>
After doing the factor analysis it is essential to discuss the major factor for employee satisfaction i.e.
training. As discussed in the beginning of the project, the company gives lots of opportunities to the
employees to train them. Information was collected on reading documents of the company about training
and interviewing few people in the training section to know about their system more and hence, derive
reasons as to why training gives employees utmost satisfaction.

To help the company realise its vision, training strategies are reformulated as follows:
 Embed performance culture
 Enhance the Leadership Development process through training, mentoring and nurturing talent.
 Cultural integration across acquired units and derive synergy through technical competence.
 Promote higher education and training in steel technology
The present approach to training is not generic in nature. It is training for result and the current state of
training can be summarized below:
 Training programmes are designed with end result in mind.
 Participants are sent for training by their superior after discussing with him or her the expected
training outcome.
 Participants come prepared for the training programme after reading the on-line study material,
multi media synopsis and other e-learning packages related to the subject on company’s intranet.
 Training is delivered using blended learning.
 Participants develop action plan for implementing the knowledge and skills gained during the
training at their workplace.
 Line managers help the participants in implementing the action plan.
 Improvement in participants’ performance is reported by their superiors.
 Improvement in plant performance is compared with the stated business objectives.
4.3Analysis based on correlation
<Table -3>
Superior-Subordinate relationship has moderate correlation with the parameters like role of the employees,
culture of the organization, training and goals. This finding is of high significance. Superior-Subordinate
relationship has low correlation with Career Development, Pay and Benefits and Motivation of employees.
This finding is highly significant.
Role has moderate correlation with Training, Pay and Benefits and Goals.
There is little relation in role and culture of the organization, employee’s career development and
motivation level.
Culture of the organization has moderate correlation with other items like training, career development, pay
and benefits, goals and motivation.
Training also has a moderate correlation with other items like career development, pay and benefits, goals
and motivation.
Career development has moderate correlation with pay and benefits, goals and motivation.
Pay and benefits moderate correlation with goals and motivation.
Goal has a moderate correlation with motivation.
Motivation has low correlation with super-subordinate relationship and role. It has a moderate correlation
with other items.
58 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

4.4Findings & Discussion

It was an exploratory research. The superior- subordinate relationship is quite satisfactory and this
relationship facilitates high performance and it affects the goals of individuals to a big extent. It contributes
majorly to a good organizational culture as work is done in co-operation and through exchange of ideas.
Maximum employees like the kind of work they do and enjoy the variety in work. This develops learning
instincts in the employee and the employee is encouraged to undergo training to gain more skills and
knowledge in the area of work.
The organization culture promotes trust, co-operation and mutual respect in the work place. The employee
is willing to perform well, deliver his best to contribute to the growth of the organization. This impacts the
pay structure and there is continuous up gradation of the salary.
The employees are trained according to the contemporary requirement in the company and are encouraged
by the superiors to achieve high performance. This helps in career development of the employees.
There is a mixed feeling among employees regarding career development and promotional policy. The pay
is also not very satisfactory as there is a high correlation amongst these items.
The company provides meaningful direction to the employees to achieve their goals. Individuals are very
clear about their own goals and the company’s goals. This means the employees are highly motivated to
achieve the goals.
The reward and recognition policy of the organisation promotes involvement in improvement initiatives,
participation in events that enhance company’s image. It ensures equity and uniformity in various kinds of
rewards and recognitions in the company.
5.Conclusion
The employees expressed satisfaction with the following features at Tata Steel when the quantitative
analysis results were combined with subjective answers results:
Freedom to work in team - The employees are provided enough opportunities to initiate implementation
of various ideas leading to improvement in working processes, improved productivity, cost reduction, work
simplification which they develop through teamwork by forming task forces. The plan of implementation is
presented to the management and the management is generally very supportive in this regard.
Image of the organization - The employees derive lot of pleasure in working in the organization which
has a long track record of adopting modern technology, caring for society in and around Jamshedpur,
adopting fair business practices and following high ethical standards in all its business activities, thereby
establishing itself as a highly respected company worldwide.
Human Resource Development - The Company gives a high priority to development of managerial skills
and personality aspects of the employees by providing state-of- the-art training in the in-house
Management Development Centre as well as leading training organizations in the country and abroad. The
company also provides excellent on-the job technical training to employees at Shavak Nanavati Technical
Institute based on their training needs assessed through periodic appraisal of the employees.
Attrition is low - This is because the quality of life at Jamshedpur is very good. All specialists are
available. Medical treatment is free. Tata Steel gives financial assistance to schools and hence better
standard of studies for children and education expenses are low. The critical medical cases are referred to
top hospitals in the country and entire expenses are borne by the company for employees and their
dependents. The commuting is very easy for employees as the entire town is situated in a radius of 7 Kms.
There is uninterrupted water and electricity supply at subsidized rates for employees.

When all such facilities are available to employees the obvious consequence of it is employee satisfaction.
It can be concluded by saying that the project objectives were met through the understanding of various
practices done by Tata Steel for enhancing Job Satisfaction, and study of results obtained through SPSS
analysis. Through the analysis, the level of employee satisfaction was measured. Various components were
59 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

analyzed through various scores obtained- Mean-Standard Deviation score, Correlation (both intra and inter
item) and Factor analysis. The effect of the measures adopted by the company was automatically reflected
in the analysis.
6.Bibliography
Angelia Herrin (2004) Whose Job Is Employee Satisfaction?, Harvard Management
Communication Letter, Vol. 1 Issue 1, p3-4, 2p
Chris Silva (2006) Worker satisfaction with benefit levels decreasing, Employee Benefit News,
Vol. 20 Issue 15, p22-42, 2p
Donald P. Schwab & Marc J. Wallace Jr. (1974) Correlates of Employee Satisfaction with Pay,
Industrial Relations, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p78-89, 12p
Edward E. Lawler III & Richard J. Hackman (1971) Corporate Profits and Employee Satisfaction:
Must They Be in Conflict? California Management Review, Vol. 14 Issue 1, p46-55, 10p
Gene Milbourn Jr. & J. D Dunn (1976) The Job Satisfaction Audit: How to Measure, Interpret,
and Use Employee Satisfaction Data, American Journal of Small Business, Vol. 1 Issue 1, p35-43,
9p
John M. Larsen Jr & W.A.Owens Jr (1965) Worker satisfaction as a criterion, Personnel
Psychology, Vol. 18 Issue 1, p39-47, 9p
Kurt Matzler & Birgit Renzl (2006) The Relationship between Interpersonal Trust, Employee
Satisfaction, and Employee Loyalty, Total Quality Management & Business Excellence, Vol. 17
Issue 10, p1261-1271, 11p
Matt Wagenheim & Stephen Anderson (2008) Theme park employee satisfaction and customer
orientation, Managing Leisure, Vol. 13 Issue 3/4, p242-257, 16p
Paul E. Madlock (2008) The link between leadership style, communicator competence and
employee satisfaction, Journal of Business Communication, Vol. 45 Issue 1, p61-78, 18p
Richard D. Arvey, H. Dudley Dewhirst & Edward M. Brown (1978) A longitudinal study of the
impact of changes in goal setting on employee satisfaction, Personnel Psychology, Vol. 31 Issue 3,
p595-608, 14p
Shikdar Ashraf, Das Biman (2003) A strategy for improving worker satisfaction and job attitudes
in a repetitive industrial task: application of production standards and performance feedback,
Ergonomics, Vol. 46 Issue 5, p466

7.Tables:
<Table -1>

Dimensions Mean SD
Superior-Subordinate Relationship 3.868056 0.960883
Role 3.816667 1.070591
Culture 3.963333 0.889547
Training 3.793333 1.086842

60 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

Career Development 3.120833 1.299333

Pay and Benefits 3.576667 1.065162
Goal 3.891667 0.933016
Motivation 3.760417 1.057282

<Table -2>

Component
1
ss .632
r .585
c .698
t .770
cd .686
pb .764
g .692
m .641

<Table -3>

Correlations
Sup Car Pay
Sub Role Cul Train Dev Ben Goals Motiv
Sup Pearson 0.287 0.294 0.251 0.136 0.232 0.310 0.2399
Sub Cor 1 9 6 7 9 2 7 8
Sig. (1- 0.000 1.9E-
tailed) . 3E-06 2E-07 8E-06 0.017 3E-05 3 05
N 288 240 288 288 240 288 120 288
Pearson 0.2878 0.186 0.314 0.157 0.445 0.2265
Role Cor 9 1 3 8 4 0.324 5 7
Sig. (1- 2.9E- 0.001 0.007
tailed) 06 . 9 3E-07 3 1E-07 2E-07 0.0002
N 240 240 240 240 240 240 120 240
Pearson 0.2946 0.186 0.334 0.307 0.361 0.381 0.2848
Cul Cor 3 3 1 6 1 2 9 3
Sig. (1- 1.8E- 0.001 2.6E-
tailed) 07 9 . 1E-09 6E-07 6E-11 8E-06 07
N 288 240 300 300 240 300 120 300
Pearson 0.2517 0.314 0.334 0.345 0.392 0.470 0.4630
Train Cor 3 8 6 1 3 2 6 8
Sig. (1- 7.7E- 1.2E-
tailed) 06 3E-07 1E-09 . 2E-08 9E-13 3E-08 17
61 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
The Name of the Journal of the Journal www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-XXXX (Paper) ISSN 2222-XXXX (Online)
Vol X, No.X, 2011

N 288 240 300 300 240 300 120 300

Car Pearson 0.1368 0.157 0.307 0.345 0.375 0.401 0.2967
Dev Cor 6 4 1 3 1 7 8 1
Sig. (1- 0.0170 0.007 1.4E-
tailed) 4 3 6E-07 2E-08 . 9E-10 3E-06 06
N 240 240 240 240 240 240 120 240
Pay Pearson 0.2322 0.361 0.392 0.375 0.510 0.3882
Ben Cor 1 0.324 2 2 7 1 5 7
Sig. (1- 3.5E- 1.6E-
tailed) 05 1E-07 6E-11 9E-13 9E-10 . 1E-09 12
N 288 240 300 300 240 300 120 300
Pearson 0.3107 0.445 0.381 0.470 0.401 0.510 0.2536
Goals Cor 2 5 9 6 8 5 1 3
Sig. (1- 0.0002 0.0025
tailed) 8 2E-07 8E-06 3E-08 3E-06 1E-09 . 9
N 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120
Pearson 0.2399 0.226 0.284 0.463 0.296 0.388 0.253
Motiv Cor 8 6 8 1 7 3 6 1
Sig. (1- 1.9E- 0.000 0.002
tailed) 05 2 3E-07 1E-17 1E-06 2E-12 6 .
N 288 240 300 300 240 300 120 480

62 | P a g e
www.iiste.org
This academic article was published by The International Institute for Science,
Technology and Education (IISTE). The IISTE is a pioneer in the Open Access
Publishing service based in the U.S. and Europe. The aim of the institute is
Accelerating Global Knowledge Sharing.

More information about the publisher can be found in the IISTE’s homepage:
http://www.iiste.org

The IISTE is currently hosting more than 30 peer-reviewed academic journals and
collaborating with academic institutions around the world. Prospective authors of
IISTE journals can find the submission instruction on the following page:
http://www.iiste.org/Journals/

The IISTE editorial team promises to the review and publish all the qualified
submissions in a fast manner. All the journals articles are available online to the
readers all over the world without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than
those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself. Printed version of the
journals is also available upon request of readers and authors.

IISTE Knowledge Sharing Partners

EBSCO, Index Copernicus, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, JournalTOCS, PKP Open

Archives Harvester, Bielefeld Academic Search Engine, Elektronische
Zeitschriftenbibliothek EZB, Open J-Gate, OCLC WorldCat, Universe Digtial
Library , NewJour, Google Scholar