Chapter Four
Chapter Four
4.1 Introduction
This chapter presents the analysis and the discussion on the impact of motivation on teacher
Frequencies, percentages, mean score, standard deviations and independent samples -test were
used in making meaning of the data gathered. Results were presented according to the objectives
of this study.
Table 4.1.1 shows the demographic distribution of respondents for the study, a total respondent
representation of 37 were used for the analysis of which all were teachers at Half Assini Senior
High School (HASCO). For the purpose of the study and to clearly understand the impact of
motivation on teacher performance at Half Assini Senior High School (HASCO), the analysis
was run separately therefore the demographic of teachers was presented. The description of
respondents in this section was based on their Age, Gender, Qualification and how long one has
Out of the total sample of teachers, 26 representing 70.3% were males whereas 11
representing 29.7% were females. 6 respondents representing 16.2% were aged between 18-25,
22 respondents representing 59.5% were aged between 26-35, 8 respondents representing 21.6%
were aged between 36-40, 6 respondents representing 16.2% were aged between 18-25, and 1
respondent representing 2.7% was aged between 41-50. 30 respondents representing 81.1% were
of Diploma. 13 respondents representing 35.1% have worked in the school between 1-3 years, 22
respondents representing 59.5% have worked in the school between 4-6 years, and 2 respondents
representing 5.4% have worked in the school between 7 years and above.
Table 4.2 Demographic Features- of Respondents for Teachers in Half Assini Senior High
School
This section presents the factors that motivate employees (teachers) of Half Assini Senior High
School. Respondents were asked to respond to the items that will show factors that motivate
them as teachers, using a Likert scale of 1- strongly disagree, 2- disagree 3-neutral, 4- agree, and
5- strongly agree. The items were recognized in descending mean scores; as higher mean scores
indicate higher level of agreement to the item. Regarding the interpretation of the mean scores,
mean scores less than 3 were considered as negative response (i.e., disagree range), and mean
scores greater than 3 were considered as positive response (i.e., agree range). From Table 4.2
presented, after the analysis, it is realized that all mean score was greater than 3, indicating
respondents agreeing to all the statements under the factors that motivate employees (teachers).
The analysis indicated that, HASCO Teachers have a positive attitude toward factors that
motivate employees (teachers) by agreeing to the following statement that, I am satisfied with
the training opportunities I receive in my job, considering my efforts, marking allowance are
adequate, Payment of salary is given on a regular basis, my job promotion prospects are good,
Std. Ranking
Mean Deviation
I am satisfied with the training opportunities I receive in my job. 3.97 0.600 1st
Good working measures and security are put in correct safety. 3.00 0.707 5th
This section presents the impact of motivation on teacher performance. Respondents were asked
to respond to the items that will show the impact of motivation on teacher performance, using a
Likert scale of 1- strongly dis agree, 2- disagree 3-neutral, 4- agree, and 5- strongly agree. The
items were recognized in descending mean scores; as higher mean scores indicate higher level of
agreement to the item. Regarding the interpretation of the mean scores, mean scores less than 3
were considered as negative response (i.e., disagree range), and mean scores greater than 3 were
considered as positive response (i.e., agree range). From Table 4.3 presented, after the analysis, it
is realized that all mean score was greater than 3, indicating respondents agreeing to all the
statements under the impact of motivation on teachers. The analysis indicated that, HASCO
Teachers have a positive impact of motivation on the teacher performance by agreeing to the
following statement that, High performance of pupils in exams, regular marking of pupils
exercises and examination, Arrival on time during class hours, Regular teaching hours.
Std. Ranking
Mean Deviation
High performance of pupils in exams. 3.84 0.764 1st
4.5 The Relationship Between factors that motivate employees (teachers) and motivation on
teacher performance
4.5.1 Correlation
The correlation was run to know if there is a relationship between the independent variable and
the dependent variable. To do this, the control variables were added to check the relationship
It can be found that after the analysis any variable that correlated with itself has a correlation
coefficient of 1. The relationship between gender and age were negative with a correlation of
-0.102, Meaning gender will increase whiles age decrease with a perfect negative correlation and
gender and qualification was negative and also insignificant with correlation coefficient of -
0.139 p-value of 0.413>0.05. Also, the relationship between how long have been working in
school and age have positive correlation coefficient 0.710 and significant p-value of 0.000<0.01.
Also, the relationship between age and performance show that, there is a positive coefficient
correlation of 0.072 with a p-value of 0.670> 0.05. The relationship between qualification and
motivation show that, the variables have a negative correlation of -0.048 with a p-value of
0.780> 0.05 which is statistically insignificant, the relationship between motivation and age is
0.105 which indicate a perfect positive correlation with a p-value of 0.537> 0.05
Correlations
How long
Which age What have you
group do qualification been
Indicate your you fall do you working in motivatio performanc
Gender under hold? the school n e
Indicate your Gender Pearson 1 -.102 -.139 -.077 -.205 -.270
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed) .548 .413 .652 .223 .106
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
How long have you Pearson -.077 .710** -.132 1 .167 -.008
been working in the Correlation
school Sig. (2-tailed) .652 .000 .434 .324 .960
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
performance Pearson -.270 .072 -.090 -.008 .145 1
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed) .106 .670 .598 .960 .393
N 37 37 37 37 37 37
4.5.2 Regression
In order to estimate the impact of motivation on teacher performance, the researcher run a regression
analysis on the factors of motivation on the impact of teacher performance by constructing it with
gender, age, qualification and duration as the control variables. From the regression result, the estimated
F-statistic was 0.883 with p-value of 0.001 < 0.01 this shows that, at least one of the explanatory
variables influences teacher performance significantly. The estimated adjusted coefficient of the factors
of motivation on teacher performance was -0.17 this shows that, the explanatory variables explained
Also, the effect of the control variables was estimated. The estimated effect of teacher performance on
gender was -1.004 with a p- value of 0.128 > 0.05 therefore, gender (male) will increase by -1.004 and
female will decrease, which makes the coefficient insignificant. The estimated effect of age was with a
p-value of 0.359 > 0.05. This means that male and female age will increase by 0.592, which makes the
coefficient significant. The estimated effect of teacher qualification on teacher performance was -0.851
with p-value of 0.295> 0.05. This shows that, teacher’s qualification negatively and insignificantly
affects teacher performance. Moreover, teacher’s duration in the school estimated effect of -0.727 with
p-value of 0.355>0.05. This means that, teacher’s duration fail to influence performance and it
statistically insignificant. The estimated effect of teacher performance was 0.072 with p-value of 0.591>
0.05. Hence, the factors of motivation positively and significantly affects teacher performance 7.2%
F(Change) 0.883
P-value 0.001
R-Squared 0.125