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Influence Of Quality Of Work Life, Organizational Culture And Workload On Teacher Performance Puspitasari, Dahlia Rineva; Suharto, Nugraha; Supiani, Supiani; Saepulloh, Isep; Pribadi, Luthfi Audia; Lase, Destin Ricardo; sari, Herlina permata
International Journal Of Humanities Education and Social Sciences (IJHESS) Vol 3 No 4 (2024): IJHESS FEBRUARY 2024
Publisher : CV. AFDIFAL MAJU BERKAH

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55227/ijhess.v3i4.782

Abstract

The quality of work life influences performance, meaning that the higher the quality of work life can improve performance. Performance is the basis for achieving the goals of an organization. This research aims to look at the influence of quality of work life, organizational culture and workload on teacher performance. The research was carried out using a quantitative approach where quantitative data relies on a population and withdrawal techniques, and uses questionnaires for data collection. The method used in the research is the regression analysis method. The research population was all teachers at SDN schools in Kertasari District, represented by teachers with ASN and PNS status. Number of teachers in 41 schools. So if we describe the total number of teachers, there are 135 who will become population and sample data or will become respondents in further research. When conducting this research, when collecting data, you can use field studies to come directly to the research object. Then by distributing and giving questionnaires directly to respondents. Data analysis used to determine the influence of independent variables and dependent variables is descriptive statistical analysis, validity test, reliability test, simple linear regression analysis, followed by a significant test, namely the t test. This research explains the influence of Quality of work life, organizational culture, workload on the performance of elementary school teachers in Kertasari District. From the problem formulation presented in chapter 1 and the results of data testing that has been carried out as well as the discussion presented in chapter IV previously, the following conclusions can be drawn. Simultaneously, the calculated F-value is 2.967 and the F-table value is 3.18, so that the F-count value (8.945) < F-table (2.67) with a significant value of 0.000 < 0.05, then, H0 is rejected and H4 is accepted. It can be concluded that Quality of work life, work culture and workload together have a significant influence on the performance of SDN teachers in Kertasari District.
Development Of A Quality Management Model Using The Synthesis Framework Approach at The Association of Universities Saepulloh, Isep; Permana, Johar; Meirawan, Danny; Aedi, Nur; Pribadi, Luthfi Audia; Sjøberg, Svein
Jurnal Ilmu Pendidikan Vol 31, No 2 (2025): December
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17977/um048v31i2p328-342

Abstract

This study aims to determine the development of a quality management model using the SYNTHESIS Framework approach in association universities. This study was conducted in the province of West Java, an area known as one of the centers of higher education in Indonesia. West Java has a number of Association Universities that play an important role in providing quality education for the community. From a planning and implementation perspective, there is a positive trend toward a more systematic, participatory, and values-based quality management system. The quality planning process at institutions such as Halim Sanusi University and STEBI PUI Bogor has begun to be directed beyond meeting administrative demands to become rooted in a holistic and contextual institutional vision. In terms of planning, quality policies have been strategically designed to accommodate the direction of institutional development, stakeholder needs, and national accreditation requirements. This planning is characterized by the involvement of leaders, quality assurance units, and various elements of the academic community through deliberation forums, quality workshops, and integration into the strategic plan (Renstra) and annual work program. This demonstrates efforts to synchronize quality planning documents with actual implementation in the field. Meanwhile, from an implementation perspective, it was found that quality policies in several units have begun to be implemented using a systems-based approach and a continuous quality improvement cycle. However, implementation still faces challenges such as gaps in human resource capacity, limitations in information technology, and inconsistencies in quality control across all levels. Nevertheless, the collective spirit to implement a culture of quality has grown and continues to be strengthened through training, coaching, and regular monitoring and evaluation. The policy system for integrated quality management at the Association of Higher Education Institutions has shown significant progress, particularly in terms of institutional awareness and strengthening the quality structure. However, the full success of this policy depends heavily on consistent implementation, increased human resource capacity, and a long-term commitment to cultivating quality as an integral part of higher education management