Contrary to hypotheses, different levels of the perceived social support variables did not modify the effects of risky neighborhood conditions on adolescent's
perceived school engagement.
Not exact matches
Understanding
engagement Having developed a stronger understanding of the background context, telephone interviews were undertaken with
school and local authority representatives from across England, Scotland and Northern Ireland to gain insights around
schools» motivations for engaging with the Co-operative, as well as views on the support received,
perceived impacts, challenges experienced and future support needed.
The survey provides a series of quantitative indicators that evidence both the progress that
schools are making and the changes in confidence and capacity that schools perceive from their engagement in the Partner Schools Pro
schools are making and the changes in confidence and capacity that
schools perceive from their engagement in the Partner Schools Pro
schools perceive from their
engagement in the Partner
Schools Pro
Schools Programme.
They found that (a) teachers reported having more conflictual relationships with children exhibiting repeated impulsive behavior and (b) greater levels of conflict
perceived by the teacher were associated with decreases in
school engagement on the part of the child, as well as reduced academic competence in 1st grade.
Perceived peer relationships had a positive influence directly and indirectly on student achievement through
school engagement.
Results indicated that
perceived neighborhood incivilities was uniquely predictive of
school engagement.
As a result,
perceived teacher - student relationships and peer relationships were mediated through
school engagement in predicting student achievement.
Age, but not gender, significantly modified the relationship between
perceived family social support and
perceived neighborhood crime on adolescents» reported levels of
school engagement.
[jounal] Skinner, E. A. / 1990 / What it takes to do well in
school and whether I've got it: A process model of
perceived control and children's
engagement and achievement in
school / Journal of Educational Psychology 82 (1): 22 ~ 32
Perceived teacher - student relationships had a negative affect directly on student achievement when
school engagement was not satisfied,
Perceived teacher - student relationships had a positive influence on the student achievement via
school engagement.
This study used Structual Equation Modeling (SEM) to test causal relationships among
perceived teacher - student relationships, peer relationships,
school engagement, student academic achievement in a sample of 5,944 middle
school students.