THE DEGREE OF SATISFACTION OF KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME IN THE DIRECTORATES OF EDUCATION IN KARAK GOVERNORATE

This study examined kindergarten teachers’ and school principals’ satisfaction with the implementation of the Kindergarten Quality Assurance Programme in the Directorates of Education in Karak Governorate. It investigated satisfaction across the programme’s domains and differences according to job position, academic qualification, years of experience, Directorate of Education, and participation in training. It examined the relationship between years of experience and overall satisfaction. A descriptive survey, comparative, and correlational approach was adopted. Data were collected using a 34-item questionnaire covering six domains: Administration, Leadership and Organisation; Learning Environment and Facilities; Curriculum and Educational Resources; Teacher Performance and Professional Development; Children’s Learning and Development; and Assessment and Partnership with Families and the Community. The sample comprised 200 participants: 150 kindergarten teachers and 50 school principals. Data were analysed using means, standard deviations, independent-samples t-tests, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), and Spearman’s rank correlation. The findings showed high overall satisfaction (M = 3.472, SD = 0.489). All six domains received high ratings. Children’s Learning and Development ranked highest (M = 3.510), while Administration, Leadership and Organisation ranked lowest (M = 3.449). No statistically significant differences were found according to job position, academic qualification, years of experience, or Directorate of Education at α ≤ 0.05. However, satisfaction differed significantly according to training participation, favouring trained participants. No statistically significant relationship was found between years of experience and satisfaction. The study recommends expanding training, strengthening follow-up and technical support, encouraging staff participation in quality assurance and evaluation, and providing feedback to improve kindergarten services.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Teaching and Learning
Published
2026-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23993779
Primary Topic
Early Childhood Education and Development
Type
article
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article

THE DEGREE OF SATISFACTION OF KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME IN THE DIRECTORATES OF EDUCATION IN KARAK GOVERNORATE

Mohammad Ahmad Bani Amer
1 links
International Journal of Teaching and Learning
Early Childhood Education and Development
article

THE DEGREE OF SATISFACTION OF KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME IN THE DIRECTORATES OF EDUCATION IN KARAK GOVERNORATE

Mohammad Ahmad Bani Amer
article en

Abstract

This study examined kindergarten teachers’ and school principals’ satisfaction with the implementation of the Kindergarten Quality Assurance Programme in the Directorates of Education in Karak Governorate. It investigated satisfaction across the programme’s domains and differences according to job position, academic qualification, years of experience, Directorate of Education, and participation in training. It examined the relationship between years of experience and overall satisfaction. A descriptive survey, comparative, and correlational approach was adopted. Data were collected using a 34-item questionnaire covering six domains: Administration, Leadership and Organisation; Learning Environment and Facilities; Curriculum and Educational Resources; Teacher Performance and Professional Development; Children’s Learning and Development; and Assessment and Partnership with Families and the Community. The sample comprised 200 participants: 150 kindergarten teachers and 50 school principals. Data were analysed using means, standard deviations, independent-samples t-tests, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), and Spearman’s rank correlation. The findings showed high overall satisfaction (M = 3.472, SD = 0.489). All six domains received high ratings. Children’s Learning and Development ranked highest (M = 3.510), while Administration, Leadership and Organisation ranked lowest (M = 3.449). No statistically significant differences were found according to job position, academic qualification, years of experience, or Directorate of Education at α ≤ 0.05. However, satisfaction differed significantly according to training participation, favouring trained participants. No statistically significant relationship was found between years of experience and satisfaction. The study recommends expanding training, strengthening follow-up and technical support, encouraging staff participation in quality assurance and evaluation, and providing feedback to improve kindergarten services.

International Journal of Teaching and Learning
Quality education
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Early Childhood Education and Development
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