This research aims to (1) Determine whether the learning outcomes of students with motivating teachers are better than those without motivating teachers in junior high schools; (2) Identify the factors that play a role in influencing the learning outcomes of students by motivating and non-motivating teachers. The study involved 37 students from State Junior High School 9 Banjarmasin with motivating teachers and 33 students from State Junior High School 1 Banjarmasin with non-motivating teachers. The results showed (1) The average learning outcomes of students with motivating teachers were 64.59, while the average learning outcomes of students with non-motivating teachers were 78.65. A significant difference was based on the Independent-Samples T-Test One-Tailed with a P-value of 0.000 < 0.05. The research findings indicate that the learning outcomes of students with motivating teachers are not better than those of students with non-motivating teachers; (2) Factors influencing the learning outcomes of students by motivating and non-motivating teachers include the school principal, colleagues, facilities, and infrastructure, learning motivation, teacher's abilities, teacher's leadership, work experience, and the working environment.