3879-20303-1-PB
3879-20303-1-PB
3879-20303-1-PB
Corresponding Author:
Kadar Nurjaman
UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung, Indonesia, Email: kadarnurjaman@uinsgd.ac.id
1. INTRODUCTION
Teacher performance and motivation are critical to achieving quality educational goals in the
education sector. However, there has been an alarming decline in teacher performance and
motivation in recent years (Dickhäuser, Janke, Daumiller, & Dresel, 2021; Hughes, Wu, & West, 2011;
Tambunan, Sinaga, & Widada, 2021). This can negatively affect students' learning outcomes and
overall educational system progress (Ahmad, Shamsuddin, & Abu Seman, 2018; Amtu, Makulua,
Matital, & Pattiruhu, 2020; Tambunan et al., 2021). Therefore, it is important for us to understand the
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origin of problems affecting teachers' performance and motivation and to devise strategies to
overcome these obstacles.
Heavy workload is one of the problems affecting teachers' performance and motivation. In
addition to preparing study materials, teaching in class, correcting tasks, and engaging in
extracurricular activities, teachers often face complex demands (Ratnasari, Sutjahjo, & Adam, 2020;
Suratman, Wulandari, Nugraha, & Narmaditya, 2020; Suriagiri, Akrim, & Norhapizah, 2022). All of
this can lead to physical and mental fatigue that negatively affects teacher motivation and
performance (Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Maslach & Leiter, 2016; Purwanto, 2020). In addition, less
conducive working conditions can also be a factor in the teacher's performance and motivation
problems. Some schools are struggling with inadequate infrastructure, facilities, and classroom
conditions (Dickhususer et al., 2021; Suriagiri et al., 2022). This inconvenience can disrupt teachers'
concentration and spirit in performing their duties, as well as reduce their job satisfaction (Leit pero,
Pereira, & Gonçalves, 2019; Phytanza & Burhaein, 2020; Suratman et al., 2020).
The lack of support and recognition from human resources management (SDM) in the education
sector is a further challenge to maintaining teacher performance and motivation (Purwanto, 2020;
Ratnasari et al., 2020; Suratman et al., 2020; Suriagiri et al., 2022). Often, teachers do not receive
adequate recognition for their efforts and achievements, and they feel they are not listened to when
they have concerns or complaints about their working conditions (Fabelico & Afalla, 2020; Phytanza
& Burhaein, 2020). This can lead to considerable frustration and demotivation. Changes in
educational policy can also cause problems affecting teachers' performance and motivation. When
there is a change in the curriculum, teaching method, or student assessment, teachers are often faced
with new challenges and must immediately adjust (Hameed & Khwaja, 2023; Leitoo et al., 2019;
Maslach & Leiter, 2016; Su, Pu, Yadav, & Subramnaiyan, 2022). If teachers lack the resources and
training necessary to adapt to these changes, they may feel overburdened and lose motivation to
provide the best education to their students (Nature, 2021; Han & Yin, 2016; Heyder, Weidinger,
Cimian, & Steinmayr, 2020).
In some cases, the lack of opportunities for professional development also causes problems
maintaining teacher performance and motivation. Teachers who do not have the opportunity to
develop skills and knowledge can constantly lose motivation and become mired in their daily
routines (Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Darling-Hammond, Hyler, & Gardner, 2017; Hameed &
Khwaja, 2023; Han & Yin, 2016; Leitoo et al., 2019). Human resources management (SDM) strategies
can be used to maintain and improve teachers' performance and motivation in response to these
challenges (Ahmad et al., 2018; Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019). First and foremost, educational
institutions provide teachers with continuous training and professional development programs
(Abad, 2013; Darling-Hammond et al., 2017; Fabelico & Afalla, 2020; Purwanto, 2020). This will help
teachers improve their skills and knowledge and provide an opportunity to update their teaching
techniques.
In addition, education management must provide teachers with a pleasant and conducive
working environment. This includes the provision of adequate facilities, recognition of achievements,
and decision-making approaches involving teachers in the policymaking process (Gibson & Dembo,
1984; Leito et al., 2019; Mailool, Retnawati, Rogahang, Weol, & Waney, 2020). It is also important to
give teachers constructive and regular feedback to maintain their performance and motivation
(Nature, 2021; Han & Yin, 2016). Teachers need recognition and gratitude for their efforts, as well as
guidance and assistance to improve their performance.
Teachers should also take care to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Maintaining teachers'
health and motivation requires policies that encourage flexible work schedules, proper rest intervals,
and chances for mental and physical refreshment. (Allen, Gray, Baumeister, & Leary, 2022;
Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Hameed & Khwaja, 2023; Leitoo et al., 2019). Finally, collaboration
between teachers, school administration, and the educational community can help overcome the
fundamental barriers to maintaining teacher performance and motivation (Jamieson & Thomas, 1974;
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Lillejord & Bürte, 2016). By collaborating, they can develop comprehensive and long-term strategies
to improve teachers' working conditions, foster high motivation and performance, and realize better
educational goals. This study answers the problem of the formulation of human resource
management strategies and the challenges faced in their implementation by teachers .
2. METHODS
2.1 Identify research topics
This study is a comprehensive overview of previous studies. According to Kitchenham (2004)
and Okoli & Schabram (2010), a systematic literature review is an in-depth analysis of research
findings. The review has two main objectives: the first is to identify, categorize, and evaluate the
effectiveness of the review. and summarize existing research on effective human resource
management strategies that help maintain the performance and motivation of teachers working in the
field of education; the second is identifying the challenges faced in implementing effective human
resource management strategies for teachers and opportunities for future research. The systematic
literature study stages of the documentation for the review process can be found below.
2.2 Research questions
The following is a list of research questions specifically addressed by this study:
RQ1: How effective are human resource management strategies in helping to maintain teacher
performance and motivation in education?
RQ2: What are the challenges faced in implementing effective human resource management strategies
for teachers?
2.3 Information source search and selection
Guidelines on how to organize search processes can be found in Webster & Watson (2002),
Kitchenham et al. (2009), and Okoli & Schabram (2010). These guidelines are used to configure the
search process (table 1).
Table 1. Search keywords in the Scopus database
Subject Results
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3.1. RQ1: Effective human resources management strategies for helping to maintain teachers'
performance and motivation in the education sector
Human resource management (SDM) strategies that are effective in maintaining educational
performance and motivation include the following:
Sustainable Professional Development: Providing teachers with opportunities to attend regular
training, workshops, or vocational development programs can help them improve their skills,
knowledge, and understanding of education. By improving their competence, teachers will feel more
confident and motivated to provide quality instruction (Darling-Hammond, 2017; Darling-Hammond
et al., 2017; Gibson & Dembo, 1984; Harris & Sass, 2011; Szumski & Karwowski, 2019).Recognition
and Appreciation: Recognizing and appreciating teachers' achievements and efforts is essential to
maintaining their motivation. Human resources management must actively reward teachers who
achieve good performance, achieve targets, or make real contributions to school development. This
can be done through awards, certificates of appreciation, or public recognition (Han & Yin, 2016;
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Hughes et al., 2011; Ratnasari et al., 2020; Spruyt et al., 2021). Constructive Feedback: Providing
constructive and sustainable feedback to teachers is an important strategy for maintaining their
performance. HR management should involve teachers in the performance evaluation process,
provide clear feedback on strengths and areas for improvement, and provide guidance for further
development (Montgomery & Baker, 2007; Ramani & Krackov, 2012; Suratman et al., 2020).
Coaching and Mentoring: Building a coaching relationship between more experienced teachers
and instructors or school management can provide the support, direction, and guidance needed to
improve teacher performance and motivation. Through coaching and mentoring, teachers can gain
new insights, find emotional support, and feel supported in their professional development (Ellis,
Alonzo, & Nguyen, 2020; Hobson, Ashby, Malderez, & Tomlinson, 2009). Work-Life Balance in
Harmony: Human Resources Management must ensure a healthy balance between job demands and
teachers' personal needs. Managing reasonable workloads, providing flexibility in work schedules,
and encouraging healthy stress management practices will help teachers stay motivated and maintain
their well-being (Miryala & Chiluka, 2012; Phytanza & Burhaein, 2020; Silva & Fischer, 2020).
Participation in Decision Making: Engaging teachers in decision-making processes related to
school policy and curriculum changes can increase their sense of ownership and motivation. Teachers
who feel they have a voice and are involved in decision-making will feel more actively involved in
dealing with challenges and finding solutions (Brezicha, Ikoma, Park, & LeTendre, 2020; Cain,
Brindley, Brown, Jones, & Riga, 2019; Wayman, 2005). Fulfillment of Career Needs and Long-Term
Development: It is the responsibility of HR management to create opportunities for educators to
advance their careers in class. This may include access to leadership development programs,
promotions, or other possibilities for further professional growth. Teachers will feel compelled to
continue their professional development if they are given a clear career path and long-term growth
possibility (Dickhususer et al., 2021; Hughes et al., 2011; Mailool et al., 2020; Phytanza & Burhaein,
2020).
Collaborative Learning and Collaborative Collaboration: Teachers' levels of motivation and
outcomes can be improved if they are given more opportunities to collaborate with each other, both
within the teaching team and through the professional learning community. Teachers can help each
other overcome the obstacles they face, share experiences, ideas, and best practices with each other,
and collaborate to do so (Amtu et al., 2020; Gibson & Dembo, 1984; Leitoo et al., 2019; Szumski &
Karwowski, 2019). A Supportive Work Environment: In maintaining teacher efficacy and motivation,
one of the most important factors is to create a friendly and encouraging work environment. Human
resources management must ensure adequate facilities, effective administrative assistance, and a
healthy working climate. As part of this, a culture of mutual trust, respect for other points of view,
and collaborative efforts must be built (Spruyt et al., 2021; Timmermans et al., 2016).
Wise Conflict Management: Conflicts have the potential to disrupt teachers' performance and
motivation. As a result, human resource management must be able to handle conflicts intelligently,
help teachers communicate well with each other, and seek solutions that benefit all parties involved.
An inclusive approach and fair settlement of disputes will help maintain a harmonious and highly
motivated working relationship (Cain et al., 2019; Miryala & Chiluka, 2012; Ramani & Krackov, 2012;
Tambunan et al., 2021). Wise Conflict Management: Conflicts have the potential to disrupt teachers'
performance and motivation. As a result, human resource management must be able to handle
conflicts intelligently, help teachers communicate well with each other, and seek solutions that benefit
all parties involved. An inclusive approach and fair settlement of disputes will help maintain a
harmonious and highly motivated working relationship (Cain et al., 2019; Miryala & Chiluka, 2012;
Ramani & Krackov, 2012; Tambunan et al., 2021).
Educational institutions should be able to create an atmosphere that encourages, motivates, and
maintains high-performance instructors when they execute efficient plans for human resource
management (Ahmad et al., 2018; Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019). This will have a beneficial effect on
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the overall quality of education provided, strengthen the education system, and achieve better goals
in developing innovative and productive learning environments.
3.2 RQ2: challenges faced in implementing effective human resource management strategies in
teachers
Several obstacles may be encountered, including during the process of implementing efficient
human resource management (HDM) strategies for educators. Figure 2 shows the results of an
analysis performed using NVivo. The sub-themes are described as follows:
Financial Resource Limitations: One of the most significant obstacles is the lack of financial
resources, which can make it difficult for educational institutions to provide appropriate professional
development, training, and incentives for instructors (Ahmad et al., 2018; Chakraborty & Biswas,
2019). This is one of the main problems. Because of this obstacle, the management capacity of human
resources to offer essential support and motivation to maintain teacher efficacy can be negatively
affected (Han & Yin, 2016; Phytanza & Burhaein, 2020). Policy and Regulatory Changes: Efficient
implementation of human resource management plans can be complicated by periodic adjustments
made to education policies and laws. Teachers and those responsible for human resources
management need to adapt to this development and have a strong understanding of what it means
for human resources management practices. This task requires in-depth knowledge of relevant
policies and the flexibility to react quickly to changing circumstances (Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019;
Heneman III & Milanowski, 2004).
Differences in Teacher Needs: Each educator has a unique set of requirements and tendencies.
The difficulty lies in understanding the specific requirements of each educator and producing a
human resources management solution that is able to meet these requirements satisfactorily
(Phytanza & Burhaein, 2020; Purwanto, 2020; Szumski & Karwowski, 2019). To effectively manage
this diversity, a customizable and individual approach is needed for the implementation of human
resources management solutions (Ahmad et al., 2018; Heneman III & Milanowski, 2004). Resistance to
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Change: Changes in corporate culture, work structure, or old management practices are often
required to facilitate successful implementation of the human resources management plan (Annisa,
Akrim, & Manurung, 2020; Heneman III & Milanowski, 2004). The reluctance to change on the part of
teachers and other staff members presents difficulties that must be overcome. Human resources
management needs to overcome this aversion by using effective communication, a comprehensive
understanding of teachers' needs and concerns, and change management strategies that emphasize
participation (Nature, 2021; Darling-Hammond et al., 2017).
Lack of Objective Performance Measurement and Evaluation: Another challenge is the lack of
objective performance measurement and evaluation to identify strengths and areas for teacher
performance improvement (Amtu et al., 2020; Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Purwanto, 2020; Sue et al.,
2022; Szumski & Karwowski, 2019). Without proper monitoring and evaluation, implementing
effective human resources management strategies can be difficult. It is important to have a good
performance evaluation system that allows objective measurement and provides constructive
feedback to teachers (Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Sub-Seal., 2022).
Incompatibility between individual goals and organizational goals: Another obstacle to
overcome is the mismatch between the individual goals of teachers and organizational goals. It is
possible that teachers have various priorities and reasons to do what they do, and the task of the
human resources management team is to develop ways to effectively integrate individual goals with
the organization's overall vision and mission (Harris & Sass, 2011; Leit et al., 2019; Miryala & Chiluka,
2012). Implementation of an efficient human resource management plan needs to address a number
of problems, including the management of expectations and the creation of links between individual
aspirations and mutually beneficial corporate goals. This can be achieved through open and
transparent communication, good career development, and the provision of growth opportunities
tailored to the specific needs of each employee (Allen et al., 2022; Cain et al., 2019; Darling-Hammond,
2017; Silva & Fischer, 2020).
Complexity of Organizational Structure (Cain et al., 2019; Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019; Leitoo et
al., 2019; Miryala & Chiluka, 2012; Ratnasari et al., 2020): Applying an efficient approach to human
resource management can be difficult when organizations have overly complex and bureaucratic
structures. Efficiency in human resource management can be hindered by the presence of multiple
hierarchical layers, convoluted procedures, and delayed decision-making. To aid in the successful
implementation of strategic plans, human resources management needs to ensure that the
organizational structure is flexible and strives to streamline the decision-making process.
Influence of External Factors: Another obstacle to overcome is the influence of external factors
that may affect teacher performance and motivation. These influences include the social and
economic situation, community needs, and changes in national policy (Phytanza & Burhaein, 2020;
Purwanto, 2020; Szumski & Karwowski, 2019). Human resource management must be able to
recognize these aspects and devise responsive and adaptive ways to address the effects of these
factors on teacher performance and motivation (Darling-Hammond et al., 2017; Ramani & Krackov,
2012; Ratnasari et al., 2020).
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To address this problem and practice an efficient human resources management plan, requires a
holistic, sustainable, and mainstream approach to each educator's needs (Ahmad et al., 2018;
Chakraborty & Biswas, 2019). In order for the management of human resources to support the best
performance and motivation of teachers, they need to pay attention to the dynamics of business,
establish strong relationships with teachers, and always try to improve the management process of
human resources (Annisa et al., 2020; Heneman III & Milanowski, 2004; Hughes et al., 2011). Based on
this study, there are several recommendations on research topics that are considered to be of interest
in the future. Figure 3 shows the themes that are still expected to be examined based on analysis using
Rstudio. Some of these themes include students engineering education, curricula, medical education,
medical school, training personnel, e-learning, teacher training, teaching, motivation, and education.
4. CONCLUSION
The previous discussion led us to conclude that efficient human resource management (SDM)
strategies in maintaining educational performance and motivation are essential and difficult to
implement effectively. To successfully implement this strategy, there are a number of obstacles that
must be overcome. These obstacles include limited financial resources, changing policies and
regulations, varying needs among teachers, resistance to change, a lack of objective performance
measurement and evaluation, a mismatch between individual goals and organizational goals,
complex organizational structures, and the influence of external factors. To succeed in overcoming
these obstacles, human resource management must adopt strategies that include all of them and
demonstrate sensitivity to the specific requirements of each educator. Strategies such as continuing
professional development, recognition and appreciation, providing constructive feedback, coaching
and mentoring, maintaining a healthy balance of work life, participating in decision-making, meeting
long-term career and development needs, collaboration and collaborative learning, workplace
environmental support, wise conflict management, and understanding changes in education are all
applicable strategies.
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