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May 7, 2026Asian Journal of Education and Social Studies0 citationsOpen Access

Influence of Principal Neglect and Teacher Professional Development on the Classroom Management in Early Childhood Education

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QLQueenie L. LanibaRRRoselyn M. Ricaforte

Key Points

  • The study aims to assess the effects of principal neglect and teacher professional development on classroom management outcomes in early childhood education.
  • Diagnostic research design involving a total population of 198 teachers, with 180 participating (91% response rate).
  • Data collection through a survey questionnaire and analysis using multiple linear regression, focusing on classroom management as the dependent variable.
  • Teacher professional development significantly predicts classroom management outcomes.
  • The model explains 44% of the variance in classroom management (R² = 0.44).
  • Findings partially support Herzberg’s Two-Factor Theory in education.

Abstract

Ineffective early childhood classroom management remains a concern in public schools in Tagum City, Davao del Norte, Philippines, during the 2025–2026 school year. This study examined the influence of principal neglect and teacher professional development on classroom management using a diagnostic research design. A total population of 198 teachers was identified, of which 180 participated, resulting in a 91% response rate. Data were collected through a survey questionnaire and analyzed using multiple linear regression, with classroom management as the dependent variable. Results revealed that while principal neglect and teacher professional development jointly influence classroom management, only teacher professional development significantly predicts classroom management outcomes. The model explains 44% of the variance in classroom management (R² = 0.44), indicating that other factors may also contribute to the outcome. These findings partially support Herzberg’s Two-Factor Theory in the educational context. It is recommended that future research explore additional variables and consider qualitative approaches, while schools are encouraged to strengthen teacher professional development through training, resources, and scholarship opportunities.

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Cite This Study

Laniba et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fc2ba98b49bacb8b347afbhttps://doi.org/10.9734/ajess/2026/v52i53003
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