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Author Biography

Daniel Ashlock is an undergraduate psychology student at Harding University. His interests include self-conscious emotions and psychological measurement. His research has examined the role of shame in academic and spiritual contexts, emphasizing assessment and student outcomes. He plans to pursue continued education in counseling or psychology.

Subject Area

Section 5: We live in a society

Abstract

There were three purposes of this non-experimental study. The first purpose was to determine whether there was a difference in stress levels between teachers of different grade levels. The second purpose was to determine whether there are significant differences in workplace stress among PreK-12 school teachers as a result of the educational setting (either public or private school). The third purpose was to determine if there are significant differences in workplace stress among PreK-12 school teachers as a result of class size. The participants (n=81) included a convenience sample of PreK through twelfth-grade teachers in or around Searcy, Arkansas. Their stress levels were measured through the Work Stress Screener (WoSS-13). This study revealed a statistically significant difference in stress between public school and private school teachers. Additionally, there was no relationship found between class size or grade level taught and teachers' stress levels.

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