“…Many studies can be found in the Turkish context with regard to teacher burnout. In these studies, teacher burnout was examined in relation to teacher self-efficacy (Cansoy, Parlar & Kılınç, 2017;Saricam & Sakiz, 2014), administrators' leadership styles (Bakan, Erşahan, Büyükbeşe, Doğan & Kefe, 2015), emotional labour (Akın, Aydın, Erdoğan & Demirkasımoğlu, 2014), job-life satisfaction (Avşaroğlu, Deniz & Kahraman, 2005), depression, job satisfaction, mobbing (Aydoğan, Doğan & Bayram, 2009;Çınar, 2015;Ertürk & Keçecioğlu, 2012;Gençay, 2007;Okçu & Çetin, 2017), ideologies of student control (Bas, 2011), subjective well-being and school life quality (Cenkseven Önder & Sarı, 2009), principals' service-oriented leadership behaviours (Cerit, 2008), organisational trust (Çağlar, 2011), organisational commitment (Çetin, Basım & Aydoğan, 2011, professional competence (Çiftçi, 2015), psychological endurance and self-monitoring (Erkutlu, 2012), collective efficacy and self-regulation (Gürçay, Yılmaz & Ekici, 2009), organisational citizenship (İnandı & Büyüközkan, 2013), students' in-class misbehaviour (Karakaya, Brusseau & Karademir, 2015), emotional intelligence and stress (Karakuş, 2013), psychological violence, stress and life satisfaction (Karakuş & Çankaya, 2012), job satisfaction and locus of control (Sari, 2005;Savaş, Bozgeyik & Eser, 2014;Sünbül, 2003), organisational citizenship behaviours (Sezgin & Kılınç, 2012), being a learner organisation (Çam-Tosun & Altunay, 2017) and professional commitment (Tümkaya & Uştu, 2016). e-ISSN: 2536-4758 http://www.efdergi.hacettepe.edu.tr/…”