A review of the relationship between parental involvement.
Parental involvement in students’ homework has recently received much attention among the researchers in an attempt to better clarify how home-based involvement contributes to student learning and achievement. Homework involvement is a multicomponent construct including both quantitative and qualitative aspects ranging.
Effects of parental involvement on academic achievement: a meta-synthesis. The impact of parental involvement on student academic achievement has been recognized by teachers, administrators, and policy-makers who consider parental involvement to be one of the integral parts of new educational reforms and initiatives.
The effects of three school-to-home parental involvement communication programs on reading achievement, conduct, homework habits, attendance, and parent-school interaction. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Georgia State University, Atlanta.
Exploring Effects of Parent Involvement on Student’s Achievement 259 Carranza, You, Chhuon, and Hudley (2009) investigated the different effects that influence a student’s achievement. The results suggested that a parent’s expectation will affect their child’s performance and aspirations.
A recent study of middle schoolers found that “the more teachers intended to establish a close link with parents and to involve them in the homework process, the less positive the student.
Parent’s Involvement in their Child Academic Achievement 123 involvement in student achievement at elementary level and” the value is .000, so the null hypothesis is rejected. Summary The parental involvement “in student achievement at elementary level” is considered the important factor. Results.
According to researchers Kathleen Cotton and Karen Reed Wikelund, “parental involvement in children’s learning is positively related to achievement” for all types and ages of students, and the more intense this involvement, the better the effects. There is an even greater effect for African-American students, a Duke University study claims.