Font Size: a A A

Family Socioeconomic Status And Primary School Students’ Poor Academic Studies:The Mediating Role Of Parental Education Involvement And The Moderating Role Of Learning Burden

Posted on:2024-01-17Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:C LiuFull Text:PDF
GTID:2555307073953219Subject:Applied psychology
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Family and school are important micro-environments for student development,and family socioeconomic status,parental involvement and learning burden all have important effects on academic failure,but there are relatively few studies on the impact of these three factors on academic failure.Therefore,this study uses literature analysis and questionnaire method to explore the impact of family factors and learning burden such as family socioeconomic status and parental involvement on the academic performance of primary school students.This longitudinal study used a longitudinal study to follow 708 students in grades 4 and 5 in a primary school twice,and analyzed the collected data to study the mediating role of parental involvement in parenting in the socioeconomic status of families and poor academic performance,and the moderating role of learning burden.The results of the study showed that:1.Through cross-lagged regression analysis,it is found that family socioeconomic status can significantly negatively predict the academic performance of primary school students.Parental involvement in education can significantly negatively predict poor academic performance in elementary school students.2.The three dimensions of emotional involvement,intellectual involvement and behavior management involvement in parental education have mediating roles in the relationship between family socioeconomic status and primary school students’ academic failure.3.Learning burden moderates the first half of the mediating relationship of "family socioeconomic status-parental involvement in education-poor learning".It can be seen that the socioeconomic status of families and the involvement of parental education are closely related to poor learning,and the socioeconomic status of families will also have an impact on poor learning through the involvement of parental education.The burden of learning can also work with the socioeconomic status of the family and involve the parent’s education,which in turn indirectly affects poor learning.
Keywords/Search Tags:Family socioeconomic status, Parental education involved, Poor academic, Learning burden
PDF Full Text Request
Related items
Family Socioeconomic Status And Learning Engagement Of Adolescents:the Mediating Role Of Parental Involvement In Education And Self-education Expectations
Academic persistence: The relationship between age, gender, administrative support, faculty support, family support, alcohol use, drug use, parental education levels, parental relationship status, student relationship status, socioeconomic status, job sta
A Study On The Relationship Between Family Socioeconomic Status, English Learning Motivation And English Academic Performance Of Junior High School Students
Research On The Relationship Between Family Socioeconomic Status And Academic Performance Of Junior High School Students
The Influence Of Family Socioeconomic Status On Self-Esteem Among Adolescents
Pathways to delinquency: The role of parental attachment, family socioeconomic status, and deviant peer relationships in risk behaviors and delinquency among urban African-American middle school students
The Effects Of Family Socioeconomic Status On Senior High School Students’ Mental Health: The Moderating Effect Of The Subjective Socioeconomic Status And Social Power
A Study On The Relationship Among Middle School Students Parents’ Family Socioeconomic Status,Coping Style And Parental Stress
Research On The Relationship Of Family Socioeconomic Status And Career Adaptability Of Rural College Students : The Moderating Effect Of The Subjective Socioeconomic Status And Perceived Control
10 Family Socioeconomic Status And Self-supporting Behaviors Among Children Aged 3-6 Years:A Moderated Mediation Model