The Relationship between Trait Verbal Aggressiveness and Teacher Burnout Syndrome in K–12 Teachers
Theodore Ä. Avtgis, Andrew S. Rancer
Abstract
Theodore Ä. Avtgis, Andrew S. Rancer
Abstract
This research study sought to examine the relationship between K–12 teacher burnout syndrome and trait verbal aggressiveness. Eighty-nine teachers completed measures of burnout syndrome and verbal aggressiveness. Results indicated that verbal aggressiveness was significantly related to teacher burnout syndrome dimensions of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and lack of personal accomplishment. Implications for classroom climate and interpersonal relationships are discussed.
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This research study sought to examine the relationship between K–12 teacher burnout syndrome and trait verbal aggressiveness. Eighty-nine teachers completed measures of burnout syndrome and verbal aggressiveness. Results indicated that verbal aggressiveness was significantly related to teacher burnout syndrome dimensions of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and lack of personal accomplishment. Implications for classroom climate and interpersonal relationships are discussed.
Key concepts: Psychology, Burnout, Depersonalization, Emotional exhaustion, Trait, Interpersonal communication, Developmental psychology, Clinical psychology