Demographic Variables 1
Demographic Variables 1
Chpter 4
Results
The present study aimed to examine the effect of multiple capital on accumulative stress among
academic teachers data analysis was carried out using SPSS .Initially, the demographic
characteristics were identified through frequency and percentage .Descriptive statistic and
reliability coefficient were computed .Pearson correlation was computed to examine the
relationship between variable. Regression analysis was applied to examine
Table 1
Frequency and Percentage of participants
Demographic Variables n %
Gender
Male 97 32.3
Female 203 67.7
Family System
Nuclear 181 60.3
Extended 119 39.7
Marital status
Married 145 48.3
unmarried 154 51.3
Education
BSC 123 41.0
MS 71 23.7
MPhil 77 25.7
PHD 29 9.7
Table 1 shows frequency and percentage of Teachers with respect to gender, family,
residence and age. Female participants (n = 203, 67%) were greater in number as compared to
male participants (n = 97, 32%) participants belonging to extended to family system (n =119,
39.0%) are greater in number as compared to nuclear family system (n =181, 60%). Participants
belonging to unmarried status (n = 154, 51%) are greater as compared to married status (n = 145,
48.0%). Education of participants in BSC (n = 123, 41%) are greater than Education group of
MSC, MPhil, PHD (n = 71, 23 %).(n =77,25%).(n =29,9%)
Table 2
Psychometric properties of study variables
Variables M SD Range α
Creativity 38.5 7.058 19-69 .720
;
Table 2 shows psychometric properties of study variables. The reliability analysis
indicate that the reliability coefficient of Creativity, Leadership, Competency scale and Critical
thinking is .720, .860 , 763 and .741 respectively which indicates somehow consistency.
Table 3
Descriptive Statistic and Pearson correlation among study variables
Variables n M SD 1 2 4 3
Table 4
Mean Comparison, Standard Deviation and t-Test for Male and Female , Self efficacy ,Work life
balance and Job satisfaction
Male Female
Variables M SD M SD t(98) p Cohen’s
d
Self efficacy 45.65 6.611 56.98 6.778 .950 .349 0.67
Work life 32.56 5.902 25.67 6.811 .978 .833 0.78
balance
Job 8.79 2.747 7.50 1.978 .768 564 0.41
satisfaction
Table 4 shows mean, standard deviation and t-test for Male and Female on Self efficacy,
Work life balance and Job satisfaction . Results indicate non-significant mean difference on self
efficacy with t (98) = .950, p > .001. The finding show that male exhibit higher mean score on
Self efficacy (M = 45.65, SD = 6.61) as compared to Female(M = 56.98, SD = 6.778).The value
of Cohen’s d was .23(> .20) which indicate small effect size.
Table 5
Mean Comparison, Standard Deviation and F-values for Participant Belonging to Three Level
on Self Efficacy, Work Life Balance, Job Satisfaction
Male Female
participant Participant
Variables M SD M SD F(3,97 ⴄ2 Post-
) Hoe
Self 1.114 1.305 3.984 3.624 1.105 0-02 1>2>3
efficacy
Table 5 shows mean, standard deviation and F-values for Participant belonging to two
gender group on Self efficacy, Work life balance and job satisfaction the finding indicate non-
significant mean differences on Self efficacy among students with F(2,97) = 1.105, p > .05. The
findings indicate that belonging to Male participant (M = 1.114, SD = 1.305) non- significantly
score higher on Self efficacy as compared to belonging to Female participant (M = -3.98, SD =
3.62). The value of n2 was 0.08 (<. 20) which indicate no effect size. Post-hoc test revealed
significant mean difference in pair wise comparisons. The finding indicate non-significant mean
difference on job satisfaction among Participant with F(2,97) = .233, p > .05. The value of n2 was
0.005 (< .20) which indicated no effect size.
Table 6
Regression coefficient on the Effect of Creativity on Leadership
Variables B ` β SE
Constant 47.35*** 3.50
Creativity .151 . 097 .089
R2 .009