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Christoph Helm; Gerda Hagenauer; Herbert Altrichter; Katharina Soukup-Altrichter – European Journal of Teacher Education, 2025
The teacher shortage is an increasingly urgent challenge for the Austrian education system. Consequently, the Austrian government recruits student teachers who are still in bachelor's or master's programmes to fill open positions. This empirical study examined the demands and resources that student teachers experience in their jobs and studies.…
Descriptors: Well Being, Student Teachers, Student Teacher Attitudes, Undergraduate Students
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Kodagoda, Thilakshi; Samangika, Damithri – Educational Practice and Theory, 2019
Changes in the global economy and cultural norms have given the opportunity for women to be employed and attain higher education. This study aims to explore the work-family-education balance of the married female graduate students. It examined how work-family-education affects the daily lives of married female graduate students and posed the…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Foreign Countries, Marriage, Graduate Students
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Palmer, Melanie; Rose, Dennis; Sanders, Matthew; Randle, Fiona – Teaching and Teacher Education: An International Journal of Research and Studies, 2012
Changes in family and employment patterns have lead to an increasing need for families to balance work and family roles. Little research has examined work and family conflict among teachers. In the present study, 69 New Zealand teachers completed a survey examining occupational-related demands, family-related demands, work and family conflict, and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Behavior Problems, Role Conflict, Dependents
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Wight, Vanessa R.; Raley, Sara B.; Bianchi, Suzanne M. – Social Forces, 2008
Using data from the 2003 and 2004 American Time Use Surveys, this article examines nonstandard work hours and their relationship to parents' family, leisure and personal care time--informing the discussion of the costs and benefits of working nonstandard hours. The results suggest that parents who work nonstandard evening hours spend less time in…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Time Management, Work Environment, Working Hours
Bellman, Geoffrey M. – Training and Development Journal, 1990
Balancing consulting work with other life roles requires deciding how much one wants to work, how effectively and how often, what percentage of time to allocate to different elements, how much and how far one wants to travel, and how efficiently one manages the work environment. (SK)
Descriptors: Consultants, Job Performance, Self Employment, Time Management
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Beach, Betty A. – Family Relations, 1987
Examined 15 rural home-working families for allocation of work time. Found families displayed marked variability in work hour and work day patterns, both individual and across group. Both work days and allocated work times were punctuated by interruptions for child care and household chores, resulting in work/family time interaction rather than…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Family Life, Home Management, Homemakers
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Dawkins, Peter; Tulsi, Narmon – Australian Bulletin of Labour, 1990
A literature review showed substantial growth in the use of compressed work weeks. Employees benefited from increased leisure but suffered from increased fatigue and work disruption. Organizations might experience enhanced morale and less absenteeism as well as work coordination and communication problems. (SK)
Descriptors: Employee Absenteeism, Fatigue (Biology), Flexible Working Hours, Leaves of Absence
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Hargreaves, Andy – Teachers College Record, 1992
The intensification thesis of change in teachers' workload and responsibilities suggests teachers' work is increasingly intensified, with teachers expected to respond to greater pressures and multiplying innovations under stable or deteriorating conditions. The article presents data from a study of how elementary teachers used newly provided…
Descriptors: Collegiality, Educational Change, Educational Theories, Elementary Education
Campbell, R. J.; Neill, S. St. J. – 1990
Ninety-five teachers in Key Stage 1 in England and Wales completed a questionnaire and records of time spent on work over a period of 14 consecutive days, resulting in detailed records of 1,330 days of teachers' time. The data are analyzed in terms of overall time spent on work; time distribution; and time spent specifically on teaching,…
Descriptors: British National Curriculum, Educational Policy, Elementary Education, Elementary School Teachers
Campbell, R. J.; And Others – 1991
The first part of this paper reviews the literature on fundamental issues that relate to the work of teachers as the national curriculum is implemented in the United Kingdom. These issues include: (1) the work day of junior and secondary school teachers; (2) the politics and sociology of teaching; (3) the work of primary school teachers; and (4)…
Descriptors: British National Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Policy