Specifically, more than 80% of teachers work more than 10 hours a day, with one in four working more than 12 hours. The average working time of teachers is up to 11.17 hours, much higher than current regulations.
Notably, 65.6% of teachers surveyed said they had almost no breaks. When those who took less than 15 minutes of breaks were included, the number rose to 85%. Only 1.5% of teachers were able to take the minimum 45 minutes of breaks required by labor law. The lack of breaks meant that many did not even have time to go to the bathroom, leading to health problems.
In addition to working overtime, more than half of teachers admitted to taking work home at least three days a week. Many said the workload was too great to complete during school hours.
The survey also showed that about 90% of teachers have to work on holidays, often participating in weekend or holiday activities.
Still, about 70% of teachers remain in the profession for the joy of watching students grow and connecting with them. This dedication shows a deep love for the profession, but also raises questions about improving working conditions to protect the health and well-being of Japanese teachers.
Source: https://giaoducthoidai.vn/giao-vien-nhat-mong-muon-cai-thien-dieu-kien-lam-viec-post744986.html
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