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Our Heritage
ISSN: 0474-9030
Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020
P a g e | 12559 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors
A Study of Social Relationship i.e. Parental Relationship among
Learning Disabled Senior Secondary School Students in Relation
to their Gender, Age, Parental Income and Self-Esteem
Dr. Neeru Rathee1
, Mr. Chiranjit Sarkar2
1
Assistant Professor, M.com, B.Ed, MA in Education, M.Phil,
Ph.D. Dept. of Education, MaharshiDayanand University.
2
Research Scholar, Dept. of Education , MaharshiDayanand University.
ABSTRACT
Learning disability refers to a kind of disorder which are related with
intrinsic factors like dysfunction of central nervous system, brain injury,
neurological damage etc. According to UNESCO Report 75 % of
children cannot attend schools due to their learning disabilities in India.
Another significant report given by UNESCO is that three- fourth of the
children with learning disabilities at the age group of 5 years as well as
one -fourth of the children between the age group of 5 to 19 years not
eligible to go any educational institution.Self-esteem is an objective
evaluation rather than subjective of an individual of his or her own
value. Self-esteem relates to belief about oneself e. g. I am loved, I am a
valuable person etc. Self-esteem refers to the self-image and ideal self,
shame, pride, despair are the chief component of self-esteem.We cannot
understand the definition of parents‟ duty and responsibility until we
become parents. That's why the word parents is not a simple term. The
characteristics of parents are as below
i. Learning activities can be increased through the support of parental
encouragement.
ii. A child's education is crucial not only the involvement of school
teacher, but also parental involvement. (https://www.csub.edu/~
lwildman/finishedwebsite/parent.htm)
Here, descriptive school survey method is used to gain intensive
knowledge regarding the topic. The study was conducted at
PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. For this study, the researcher was
selected 14 senior secondary schools which were situated at
PaschimBardhaman in west Bengal. The total number of schools i.e.
population size was 40.
KEYWRODS: Social Relationship, Parental Relationship, Learning
Disability, Parental Income and Self-Esteem.
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ISSN: 0474-9030
Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020
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INTRODUCTION
A child with learning disabilities refers to the inadequate mental ability, improper sensory
processes, lack of emotional stability, lack of emotional maturity, defects in perceptual
ability, lack of learning efficiency as well as dysfunction of central nervous system. A
comprehensive range of academic skill or academic achievement or may be functional skill
including the ability of speaking skill, the ability of listening skill, the ability of reading skill,
the ability of writing skill, the ability of reasoning skill etc may be known as learning
disability.Learning disability is used for a severe problem. Learning disabled children are not
lazy or have low IQ.
i. Learning disability refers to a kind of disorder which are related with intrinsic factors
like dysfunction of central nervous system, brain injury, neurological damage etc.
ii. It is related with or connected to basic psychological processes.
iii. It means a certain kind of disorder.
iv. There are some intrinsic points like, insufficient emotional intelligence, lack of
educational opportunities, poverty, gender, language; religion, caste etc are not directly
related with learning disabilities or learning-disabled.
NATURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARNING DISABILITY
Psychologist, researcher as well as teachers have significantly noticed that a number of
distinguished characteristics of the learning-disabled children. Some of the important ones
mentioned below
i. Fundamentally suffer from serious learning problem or disorder.
ii. Samualkrirk first introduced and defined the term learning disability in the year 1963.
iii. Attention deficiency and high distractibility are one of the chief characteristics of
learning disability.
The Picture of SamualKrirk
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ISSN: 0474-9030
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CURRENT SCENARIO OF LEARNING DISABILITIES IN INDIA
According to UNESCO Report 75 % of children cannot attend schools due to their learning
disabilities in India. Another significant report given by UNESCO is that three- fourth of the
children with learning disabilities at the age group of 5 years as well as one -fourth of the
children between the age group of 5 to 19 years not eligible to go any educational institution.
3rd July 2019 (Wednesday) UNESCO stated that learning disability with boys are greater
than learning disability in girls in school level. The reason for dropout children significantly
and successively higher due to learning disability. In 2019 “State of the education report for
India:Children with Disability”, there are 7864636 children with learning disabilities
comprises 1.7 % of the total children population.According to the “Children withDisability”
(CWD) report 61 % of children with disabilities aged between 5 and 19 are enrolling an
educational institution relating to the overall figure of 71%. Although there are several
government schemes and opportunities to give facilities for the children with disabilities
specially children with learning disabilities.
SELF-ESTEEM
Self-esteem is an objective evaluation rather than subjective of an individual of his or her
own value. Self-esteem relates to belief about oneself e. g. I am loved, I am a valuable person
etc. Self-esteem refers to the self-image and ideal self, shame, pride, despair are the chief
component of self-esteem. According to Smith and Mackie (2007) stated that self-concept
and self-esteem are very much similar to each other but difference is that what we think about
myself is self-concept.
SOCIAL RELATION
According to Aristotle, “Every art does something good. Education is an art. It is to be seen
what good is done by education to man and society”. Some educationists believe that
individual development or self-development is greater than that of the society. On the other
hands, many educationists believe that social aim of education is greater than individual aim.
Therefore, individual and social aims of education are quite contradicted to each other. Here,
we see that social aim of education opposed the individual aim and stated that the state or
society is superior to the individual. According to Harbert Spencer “complete living is the
aim of education”.
Parents Relation and Relationship with Parents
A cat gives birth to a kitten, a cow gives birth to calf and a human being gives birth to a child.
They are differ from one another or a particular type of body shape and other likewise
characteristics. Even we find that there are individual differences even in the members of the
same group. A child resembles his sister, brother, parent, grand-parent and other member of
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ISSN: 0474-9030
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the family. Here, the answer is heredity, which means that an offspring in-herits most of the
personality trait of his parent and four-fathers that make him resemble them.
We cannot understand the definition of parents‟ duty and responsibility until we become
parents. That's why the word parents is not a simple term. The characteristics of parents are as
below
iii. Learning activities can be increased through the support of parental encouragement.
A child's education is crucial not only the involvement of school teacher, but also parental
involvement. (https://www.csub.edu/~lwildman/finishedwebsite/parent.htm)
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
Morgan introduced the term dyslexia. Here, the etymological meaning of dyslexia is
“difficulty with word”. Many research studies give conclusive evidence that the causes of
dyslexia is not related with visual impairment, but considered with language disorder.
Therefore, a new and specific theory of supportive evidence is that “dyslexic readers have
phonological (speech) processing deficit” (Snowing MJ, 1996). Dyslexia is a type of learning
disorder instead of several limitation and difficulties in reading. It is proven that dyslexic
person are very imaginative and multi-dimensional (Eklavya School). Walt Disney and
Albert Einstein were one of them. In 1983 famous psychologist Howard Earl Gardner's
“Theory of Multiple Intelligence” introduced many ways to teach learning-disabled children.
Today, learning disability is a “language based disorder” introduced by The association of
language disturbance with learning disabilities. (Karanth, 2002)
After defining the term dyslexia several types of specific learning disability is discovered.
a. Dysgraphia-trouble in writing.
b. Dyscalculia- trouble in numbers and mathematical formulas.
c. Dysnomia- trouble in naming.
d. Dyspharia- trouble in expressive language.
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
O#1: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Gender.
O#2: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Age.
O#3: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Parental Income.
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ISSN: 0474-9030
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O#4: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Self-esteem.
HYPOTHESIS OF THE STUDY
H01: There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender.
H02: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Age.
H03: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income
H04: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem.
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Rajput (2015) Reviewed “self-concept and social skills of children with reading difficulties
in respect to their educational self-perception and self-efficacy currently”. It describes
thoroughly what would be done and the way would it not be done; what variety of sample
would be designated and what information aggregation devices will be used. “The right tools
are essential to doing employment well, and nonetheless every day, folks are asked to
accomplish their task with tools that are unwell formed, unwell designed and inadequate. The
sole tools value having are people who produce and enhance value” .
Shehu, Zhilla and Dervishi (2015) Studied "The impact of the quality of social relationship
on self esteem of children with dyslexia". The main objective of the study is to determine the
relationship between social relation i.e. relation with parents, peers and teachers and self
esteem level of dyslexic children. A close ended structured questionnaire and for identifying
social relation and the level of student's self esteem using a scale designed by Joseph R
Cautela and Sharon Esonic in 2010. Appropriate intervention with multidimensional
approach rates to help self esteem.
Kuriyan and James (2018) Studied "Prevalence of learning disability in India: a need for
mental health awareness programme". The objective of the study is to help and to explode the
need for creating awareness on learning disability in India. The aim of the study was to
review the pervalance of learning disability in India systematically. This study have identified
that a percent of school going children in India have learning disabled. A necessary
intervention programme and prevention of mental health will be essential to organized
awareness among parents and teachers.
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Kamal (2015) Reviewed “Impact of rational emotive behaviour therapy on self esteem,
aggression and depression among adolescent students". The objectives of the study are to
understand the study and compare between self esteem as well as aggression and to study and
compare the relationship between self-esteem as well as depression. Tools used in the study
are “Rosenberg self-esteem scale” in 1965. Experimental research method is used in this
study. The finding of the study is REBT on self-esteem among adolescent students and REBT
is equally effective in increasing self-esteem for male and female adolescence students.
METHOD OF RESEARCH
Here, descriptive school survey method is used to gain intensive knowledge regarding the
topic. Through this method the researcher tries to search the actual percentage of senior
secondary school students with learning disorder. Through this study the researcher tries to
understand the details of socio-demographic figure, degree of self-esteem and social
relationship of the specified population. Its main purpose is to determine the statistical result
and suggest improvement were necessary. Here, the result can predict certain outcomes of
social relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to
their gender, age, parental income and self-esteem.
DESIGN OF THE STUDY
Here, the researcher uses fourth and highest level of measurement i. e. ratio scale. It is purely
quantitative research that‟s why it uses deductive or top down approach. It is based on logical
positive paradigm. It uses scientific method. It aims to describe, to explain and to predict of
social phenomenon. Here, Rosenberg Self-esteem Scale like as Likert Scale, structured close
ended questionnaire, purposive sampling technique which represent the total population and
50 samples are used in quantitative survey studies. Mean, standard deviation, significance of
mean, standard error of mean and significance of difference between mean at 5% level of
significance and their statistical significance (P<0.05) used to describe the representative and
validated quantitative data.
VARIABLES INVOLVED
A variable is something which varies. Variables maybe defined as those attributes of object,
events, thing and beings which can be measured (Singh, 2018 p. 433). In other word variables
are the characteristics or condition that are manipulated, controlled or observed by the
researcher. Variables can be classified in several ways. Some of the commonly excepted
classification is presented i.e. Dependent Variable and Independent Variable.
The term Dependent Variable and Independent variable have been borrowed from the field of
mathematics in behavioral research. The dependent variable is considered as one where a
prediction is possible by the researcher. The independent variable is considered as one which
is manipulated, measured and selected by the researcher. In this study gender, age, parental
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income and self-esteem are considered as independent variables. On the other hand, social
relationship i.e. „relationship with parents‟ . The table shows clearly the name of variables
VARIABLES TAKEN FOR THE STUDY
Dependent Variables Independent Variables
Social Relationship i.e. Parental
relationship
Gender, Age, Parental Income and Self-
Esteem
POPULATION AND SAMPLE
The study was conducted at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. For this study, the
researcher was selected 14 senior secondary schools which were situated at
PaschimBardhaman in west Bengal. The total number of schools i.e. population size was 40.
Before going to discuss the sampling method and procedure, sample size and population the
researcher wants to display the political map of PaschimBardhaman.
State: WEST BENGAL
District: PASCHIM BARDHAMAN
Town: ASANSOL
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This is a political map of Asansol city under Asansol Municipal Corporation,
ParchimBardhaman in West Bengal
In this study the population consists of 40 senior secondary schools (Bengali medium) at
PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal.
For this study the researcher has selected 14 senior secondary schools including both gender
with learning disorder children. Here, 50 learning disorder children were selected to know the
effect of gender, age, parental income and self esteem on their social relationships. All these
schools followed by W.B.B.S.E. and W.B.C.H.S.E. curriculum, affiliated by the Govt. of
West Bengal. The judgment or purposive sampling method is used for this study. Here, the
researcher was to select a sample of 50 learning disorder children on the basis of his own
judgment based on experience. That‟s why the selected sample is known as judgment or
purposive sample.
List of sample Schools and learning disabled students
SL. NO. NAME OF SCHOOLS NO OF STUDENTS SELECTED
1 BURNPUR BOYS HIGH SCHOOL 04
2 SANTINAGAR VIDYAMANDIR (BOYS) 05
3 BURNPUR GIRLS HIGH SCOOL 03
4 MONIMALA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 04
5 USHAGRAM GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 03
6 ASANSOL OLD STATION HIGH
SCHOOL
05
7 ASANSOL BENGALI GIRLS‟ DAY
SCHOOL
04
8 SEARSOLE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 05
9 GYAN BHARATI HIGH SCHOOL 02
10 NIRJHAR HIGHER SECONDARY
SCHOOL
05
11 AMRAI HIGH SCHOOL 02
12 BHIRINGI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 03
13 KULTI HIGH SCHOOL 02
14 DAKSHIN KHANDA HIGH SCHOOL 03
Total 50
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
This study mainly contents the analysis of the data as well as interpretation of the result. The
tables and graph are based on social relationship i.e. relationship with parents to their gender,
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age, parental income and self-esteem. Here, social relationship of the learning disabled
children depends on their Gender i.e. male and female; age i.e. age group 15-16 and 17-18 ;
parental income i.e. less then 10,000/- per month and more then 10,000/- per month and self-
esteem.
ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR GENDER
SL.NO GENDER FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
1 Male 35 70
2 Female 15 30
Total 50 100
ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR AGE
SL.NO AGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
1 15 - 16 27 54.0
2 17 - 18 23 46.0
Total 50 100
ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR PARENTAL
INCOME (MONTHLY)
SL.NO INCOME (MONTHLY) FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
1 <10,000/- 28 56
2 >10,000/- 22 44
TOTAL 50 100
ALLOCATION OF SUBJECTS BY THEIR SELF-ESTEEM
SL. NO SELF-ESTEEM FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
1 Low 35 70
2 High 15 30
Total 50 100
TO UNDERSTAND THE RELATIONSHIP OF LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH THEIR PARENTS.
The Graph reflecting the subjects’ Feeling tense with their Parents.
Feeling of being nervous or tensed with their parents
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The above graph (4.A) shows that 72% of the subjects feel tense or nervous regarding the
relationship with their parents and 28% of the subjects feel less tense or nervous regarding
the relationship with their parents. From the above graph (4.A), it is cleared that learning-
disabled senior secondary school students are not showing their confidence with their parents.
Therefore, they have tensed about the relationship with their parents. Learning difficulties
generally are secrete problem. Therefore, they are very confused and depressed with their
problem. That‟s why they feel insecure regarding their problem.
The Graph Reflects The Subjects (Learning-Disabled Children) Feeling Nervous Or
Strain Because Of Parental Pressure
Nervous or Strain because of Parental Pressure
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
Always
Sometimes
Rarely
Seldom
Never
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Always Sometimres Seldom Never
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P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR GENDER
O#1: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Gender.
H01: There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender.
Study and Compare Parental Relationship with Gender.
VARIABLE Male Female P -VALUE
N=35 N=15
Mean ± SD
Parental Relationship 27.24+8.025 30.25+7.11 0.785*
*P>0.05, Not Significant, Null Hypothesis Accepted.
There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled
senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender.
P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR AGE.
O#2: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their age.
H02: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their age.
Study and Compare Parental Relationship with Age
VARIABLE 15-16 17-18 P -VALUE
N=27 N=23
Mean ± SD
Parental Relationship 26.28+5.23 32.24+7.09 0.025*
*P<0.05, Significant, Null Hypothesis Rejected
There exists a significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled
senior secondary school students in relation to their age. Here, the age group of 15-16
showing a better relationship with parents.
P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTAL INCOME.
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O#3: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Parental Income.
H03: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income.
Study and compare parental relationship with their Parental Income.
VARIABLE <10,000/- >10,000/- P -VALUE
N=28 N=22
Mean+SD
Parental Relationship 29.24+6.12 27.48+7.08 0.45*
*P>0.05, Not Significant, Null Hypothesis Accepted.
There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled
senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income.
P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR SELF-ESTEEM.
O#4: To study and compare parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary
school students in relation to their Self-esteem.
H04: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning
disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem.
Study and compare parental relationship with their Self-Esteem.
VARIABLE Self-esteem Self-esteem P -VALUE
Low High
Mean ± SD
Parental Relationship 20 ±7.11 28.85±6.33 0.003*
*P<0.05, Significant, Null Hypothesis Rejected.
There exists a significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled
senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem.
FINDINGS OF THE STUDY
 The appraisal of male students with learning disability is greater than the appraisal of
female students.
 The ratio of learning disabled male students is greater than the ratio of the female students
in senior secondary schools at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. Male: Female = 7:3,
sample size 50.
 The attitude of parents towards their male child with learning disability is differ from the
attitude of parents towards their female child with learning disability.
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 The number of cases of learning disabled male students in not equal to number of cases of
female students at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal at senior secondary level.
 Teacher‟s attitude towards learning disabled male students is differ from the teacher‟s
attitude towards female students.
 There is a difference between the age group of secondary level students with learning
disability and the age group of senior secondary level students.
 The number of secondary school students with learning disability is greater than the
number of senior secondary school students with learning disability.
 The ratio of learning disabled students between the age group of 15 to 16 is greater than
the ratio of learning disabled students between the age group of 17 to 18 at
PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal.
 Learning disability can be identified more at the secondary level.
 Difference exists between the age group of secondary and senior secondary school
students with learning disability at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal.
EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATION
In India it is an unfortunate that senior secondary school students with learning disability was
not identified properly due to various reason. The reasons are as below
i. Lack of opportunities for the modification or change in behaviour for the learning-
disabled children for school level.
ii. Lack of remedial programme for the learning-disabled children at secondary and senior
secondary school level children in India.
iii. Lack of competent teacher or good peer group for providing safe and secure assistance
for the learning-disabled children at the school level.
iv. Lack of VAKT Approach (V= Visual, A= Auditory, K= Kinesthetic and T= Tactile
experience to the children).
v. Lack of use of audio tape and tape recorder at the school level to teach learning-
disabled children.
vi. Self-instructional material or individualized instruction or instructional remedial
programme cannot arrange properly to the learning-disabled children.
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A study of social relationship i.e. parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their gender, age, parental income a

  • 1. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12559 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors A Study of Social Relationship i.e. Parental Relationship among Learning Disabled Senior Secondary School Students in Relation to their Gender, Age, Parental Income and Self-Esteem Dr. Neeru Rathee1 , Mr. Chiranjit Sarkar2 1 Assistant Professor, M.com, B.Ed, MA in Education, M.Phil, Ph.D. Dept. of Education, MaharshiDayanand University. 2 Research Scholar, Dept. of Education , MaharshiDayanand University. ABSTRACT Learning disability refers to a kind of disorder which are related with intrinsic factors like dysfunction of central nervous system, brain injury, neurological damage etc. According to UNESCO Report 75 % of children cannot attend schools due to their learning disabilities in India. Another significant report given by UNESCO is that three- fourth of the children with learning disabilities at the age group of 5 years as well as one -fourth of the children between the age group of 5 to 19 years not eligible to go any educational institution.Self-esteem is an objective evaluation rather than subjective of an individual of his or her own value. Self-esteem relates to belief about oneself e. g. I am loved, I am a valuable person etc. Self-esteem refers to the self-image and ideal self, shame, pride, despair are the chief component of self-esteem.We cannot understand the definition of parents‟ duty and responsibility until we become parents. That's why the word parents is not a simple term. The characteristics of parents are as below i. Learning activities can be increased through the support of parental encouragement. ii. A child's education is crucial not only the involvement of school teacher, but also parental involvement. (https://www.csub.edu/~ lwildman/finishedwebsite/parent.htm) Here, descriptive school survey method is used to gain intensive knowledge regarding the topic. The study was conducted at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. For this study, the researcher was selected 14 senior secondary schools which were situated at PaschimBardhaman in west Bengal. The total number of schools i.e. population size was 40. KEYWRODS: Social Relationship, Parental Relationship, Learning Disability, Parental Income and Self-Esteem.
  • 2. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12560 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors INTRODUCTION A child with learning disabilities refers to the inadequate mental ability, improper sensory processes, lack of emotional stability, lack of emotional maturity, defects in perceptual ability, lack of learning efficiency as well as dysfunction of central nervous system. A comprehensive range of academic skill or academic achievement or may be functional skill including the ability of speaking skill, the ability of listening skill, the ability of reading skill, the ability of writing skill, the ability of reasoning skill etc may be known as learning disability.Learning disability is used for a severe problem. Learning disabled children are not lazy or have low IQ. i. Learning disability refers to a kind of disorder which are related with intrinsic factors like dysfunction of central nervous system, brain injury, neurological damage etc. ii. It is related with or connected to basic psychological processes. iii. It means a certain kind of disorder. iv. There are some intrinsic points like, insufficient emotional intelligence, lack of educational opportunities, poverty, gender, language; religion, caste etc are not directly related with learning disabilities or learning-disabled. NATURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARNING DISABILITY Psychologist, researcher as well as teachers have significantly noticed that a number of distinguished characteristics of the learning-disabled children. Some of the important ones mentioned below i. Fundamentally suffer from serious learning problem or disorder. ii. Samualkrirk first introduced and defined the term learning disability in the year 1963. iii. Attention deficiency and high distractibility are one of the chief characteristics of learning disability. The Picture of SamualKrirk
  • 3. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12561 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors CURRENT SCENARIO OF LEARNING DISABILITIES IN INDIA According to UNESCO Report 75 % of children cannot attend schools due to their learning disabilities in India. Another significant report given by UNESCO is that three- fourth of the children with learning disabilities at the age group of 5 years as well as one -fourth of the children between the age group of 5 to 19 years not eligible to go any educational institution. 3rd July 2019 (Wednesday) UNESCO stated that learning disability with boys are greater than learning disability in girls in school level. The reason for dropout children significantly and successively higher due to learning disability. In 2019 “State of the education report for India:Children with Disability”, there are 7864636 children with learning disabilities comprises 1.7 % of the total children population.According to the “Children withDisability” (CWD) report 61 % of children with disabilities aged between 5 and 19 are enrolling an educational institution relating to the overall figure of 71%. Although there are several government schemes and opportunities to give facilities for the children with disabilities specially children with learning disabilities. SELF-ESTEEM Self-esteem is an objective evaluation rather than subjective of an individual of his or her own value. Self-esteem relates to belief about oneself e. g. I am loved, I am a valuable person etc. Self-esteem refers to the self-image and ideal self, shame, pride, despair are the chief component of self-esteem. According to Smith and Mackie (2007) stated that self-concept and self-esteem are very much similar to each other but difference is that what we think about myself is self-concept. SOCIAL RELATION According to Aristotle, “Every art does something good. Education is an art. It is to be seen what good is done by education to man and society”. Some educationists believe that individual development or self-development is greater than that of the society. On the other hands, many educationists believe that social aim of education is greater than individual aim. Therefore, individual and social aims of education are quite contradicted to each other. Here, we see that social aim of education opposed the individual aim and stated that the state or society is superior to the individual. According to Harbert Spencer “complete living is the aim of education”. Parents Relation and Relationship with Parents A cat gives birth to a kitten, a cow gives birth to calf and a human being gives birth to a child. They are differ from one another or a particular type of body shape and other likewise characteristics. Even we find that there are individual differences even in the members of the same group. A child resembles his sister, brother, parent, grand-parent and other member of
  • 4. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12562 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors the family. Here, the answer is heredity, which means that an offspring in-herits most of the personality trait of his parent and four-fathers that make him resemble them. We cannot understand the definition of parents‟ duty and responsibility until we become parents. That's why the word parents is not a simple term. The characteristics of parents are as below iii. Learning activities can be increased through the support of parental encouragement. A child's education is crucial not only the involvement of school teacher, but also parental involvement. (https://www.csub.edu/~lwildman/finishedwebsite/parent.htm) SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY Morgan introduced the term dyslexia. Here, the etymological meaning of dyslexia is “difficulty with word”. Many research studies give conclusive evidence that the causes of dyslexia is not related with visual impairment, but considered with language disorder. Therefore, a new and specific theory of supportive evidence is that “dyslexic readers have phonological (speech) processing deficit” (Snowing MJ, 1996). Dyslexia is a type of learning disorder instead of several limitation and difficulties in reading. It is proven that dyslexic person are very imaginative and multi-dimensional (Eklavya School). Walt Disney and Albert Einstein were one of them. In 1983 famous psychologist Howard Earl Gardner's “Theory of Multiple Intelligence” introduced many ways to teach learning-disabled children. Today, learning disability is a “language based disorder” introduced by The association of language disturbance with learning disabilities. (Karanth, 2002) After defining the term dyslexia several types of specific learning disability is discovered. a. Dysgraphia-trouble in writing. b. Dyscalculia- trouble in numbers and mathematical formulas. c. Dysnomia- trouble in naming. d. Dyspharia- trouble in expressive language. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY O#1: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender. O#2: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Age. O#3: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income.
  • 5. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12563 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors O#4: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem. HYPOTHESIS OF THE STUDY H01: There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender. H02: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Age. H03: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income H04: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE Rajput (2015) Reviewed “self-concept and social skills of children with reading difficulties in respect to their educational self-perception and self-efficacy currently”. It describes thoroughly what would be done and the way would it not be done; what variety of sample would be designated and what information aggregation devices will be used. “The right tools are essential to doing employment well, and nonetheless every day, folks are asked to accomplish their task with tools that are unwell formed, unwell designed and inadequate. The sole tools value having are people who produce and enhance value” . Shehu, Zhilla and Dervishi (2015) Studied "The impact of the quality of social relationship on self esteem of children with dyslexia". The main objective of the study is to determine the relationship between social relation i.e. relation with parents, peers and teachers and self esteem level of dyslexic children. A close ended structured questionnaire and for identifying social relation and the level of student's self esteem using a scale designed by Joseph R Cautela and Sharon Esonic in 2010. Appropriate intervention with multidimensional approach rates to help self esteem. Kuriyan and James (2018) Studied "Prevalence of learning disability in India: a need for mental health awareness programme". The objective of the study is to help and to explode the need for creating awareness on learning disability in India. The aim of the study was to review the pervalance of learning disability in India systematically. This study have identified that a percent of school going children in India have learning disabled. A necessary intervention programme and prevention of mental health will be essential to organized awareness among parents and teachers.
  • 6. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12564 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors Kamal (2015) Reviewed “Impact of rational emotive behaviour therapy on self esteem, aggression and depression among adolescent students". The objectives of the study are to understand the study and compare between self esteem as well as aggression and to study and compare the relationship between self-esteem as well as depression. Tools used in the study are “Rosenberg self-esteem scale” in 1965. Experimental research method is used in this study. The finding of the study is REBT on self-esteem among adolescent students and REBT is equally effective in increasing self-esteem for male and female adolescence students. METHOD OF RESEARCH Here, descriptive school survey method is used to gain intensive knowledge regarding the topic. Through this method the researcher tries to search the actual percentage of senior secondary school students with learning disorder. Through this study the researcher tries to understand the details of socio-demographic figure, degree of self-esteem and social relationship of the specified population. Its main purpose is to determine the statistical result and suggest improvement were necessary. Here, the result can predict certain outcomes of social relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their gender, age, parental income and self-esteem. DESIGN OF THE STUDY Here, the researcher uses fourth and highest level of measurement i. e. ratio scale. It is purely quantitative research that‟s why it uses deductive or top down approach. It is based on logical positive paradigm. It uses scientific method. It aims to describe, to explain and to predict of social phenomenon. Here, Rosenberg Self-esteem Scale like as Likert Scale, structured close ended questionnaire, purposive sampling technique which represent the total population and 50 samples are used in quantitative survey studies. Mean, standard deviation, significance of mean, standard error of mean and significance of difference between mean at 5% level of significance and their statistical significance (P<0.05) used to describe the representative and validated quantitative data. VARIABLES INVOLVED A variable is something which varies. Variables maybe defined as those attributes of object, events, thing and beings which can be measured (Singh, 2018 p. 433). In other word variables are the characteristics or condition that are manipulated, controlled or observed by the researcher. Variables can be classified in several ways. Some of the commonly excepted classification is presented i.e. Dependent Variable and Independent Variable. The term Dependent Variable and Independent variable have been borrowed from the field of mathematics in behavioral research. The dependent variable is considered as one where a prediction is possible by the researcher. The independent variable is considered as one which is manipulated, measured and selected by the researcher. In this study gender, age, parental
  • 7. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12565 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors income and self-esteem are considered as independent variables. On the other hand, social relationship i.e. „relationship with parents‟ . The table shows clearly the name of variables VARIABLES TAKEN FOR THE STUDY Dependent Variables Independent Variables Social Relationship i.e. Parental relationship Gender, Age, Parental Income and Self- Esteem POPULATION AND SAMPLE The study was conducted at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. For this study, the researcher was selected 14 senior secondary schools which were situated at PaschimBardhaman in west Bengal. The total number of schools i.e. population size was 40. Before going to discuss the sampling method and procedure, sample size and population the researcher wants to display the political map of PaschimBardhaman. State: WEST BENGAL District: PASCHIM BARDHAMAN Town: ASANSOL
  • 8. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12566 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors This is a political map of Asansol city under Asansol Municipal Corporation, ParchimBardhaman in West Bengal In this study the population consists of 40 senior secondary schools (Bengali medium) at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. For this study the researcher has selected 14 senior secondary schools including both gender with learning disorder children. Here, 50 learning disorder children were selected to know the effect of gender, age, parental income and self esteem on their social relationships. All these schools followed by W.B.B.S.E. and W.B.C.H.S.E. curriculum, affiliated by the Govt. of West Bengal. The judgment or purposive sampling method is used for this study. Here, the researcher was to select a sample of 50 learning disorder children on the basis of his own judgment based on experience. That‟s why the selected sample is known as judgment or purposive sample. List of sample Schools and learning disabled students SL. NO. NAME OF SCHOOLS NO OF STUDENTS SELECTED 1 BURNPUR BOYS HIGH SCHOOL 04 2 SANTINAGAR VIDYAMANDIR (BOYS) 05 3 BURNPUR GIRLS HIGH SCOOL 03 4 MONIMALA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 04 5 USHAGRAM GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 03 6 ASANSOL OLD STATION HIGH SCHOOL 05 7 ASANSOL BENGALI GIRLS‟ DAY SCHOOL 04 8 SEARSOLE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 05 9 GYAN BHARATI HIGH SCHOOL 02 10 NIRJHAR HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL 05 11 AMRAI HIGH SCHOOL 02 12 BHIRINGI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 03 13 KULTI HIGH SCHOOL 02 14 DAKSHIN KHANDA HIGH SCHOOL 03 Total 50 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS This study mainly contents the analysis of the data as well as interpretation of the result. The tables and graph are based on social relationship i.e. relationship with parents to their gender,
  • 9. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12567 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors age, parental income and self-esteem. Here, social relationship of the learning disabled children depends on their Gender i.e. male and female; age i.e. age group 15-16 and 17-18 ; parental income i.e. less then 10,000/- per month and more then 10,000/- per month and self- esteem. ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR GENDER SL.NO GENDER FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE 1 Male 35 70 2 Female 15 30 Total 50 100 ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR AGE SL.NO AGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE 1 15 - 16 27 54.0 2 17 - 18 23 46.0 Total 50 100 ALLOCATION OF THE SUBJECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR PARENTAL INCOME (MONTHLY) SL.NO INCOME (MONTHLY) FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE 1 <10,000/- 28 56 2 >10,000/- 22 44 TOTAL 50 100 ALLOCATION OF SUBJECTS BY THEIR SELF-ESTEEM SL. NO SELF-ESTEEM FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE 1 Low 35 70 2 High 15 30 Total 50 100 TO UNDERSTAND THE RELATIONSHIP OF LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH THEIR PARENTS. The Graph reflecting the subjects’ Feeling tense with their Parents. Feeling of being nervous or tensed with their parents
  • 10. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12568 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors The above graph (4.A) shows that 72% of the subjects feel tense or nervous regarding the relationship with their parents and 28% of the subjects feel less tense or nervous regarding the relationship with their parents. From the above graph (4.A), it is cleared that learning- disabled senior secondary school students are not showing their confidence with their parents. Therefore, they have tensed about the relationship with their parents. Learning difficulties generally are secrete problem. Therefore, they are very confused and depressed with their problem. That‟s why they feel insecure regarding their problem. The Graph Reflects The Subjects (Learning-Disabled Children) Feeling Nervous Or Strain Because Of Parental Pressure Nervous or Strain because of Parental Pressure 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% Always Sometimes Rarely Seldom Never 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% Always Sometimres Seldom Never
  • 11. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12569 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR GENDER O#1: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender. H01: There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender. Study and Compare Parental Relationship with Gender. VARIABLE Male Female P -VALUE N=35 N=15 Mean ± SD Parental Relationship 27.24+8.025 30.25+7.11 0.785* *P>0.05, Not Significant, Null Hypothesis Accepted. There existsno significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Gender. P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR AGE. O#2: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their age. H02: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their age. Study and Compare Parental Relationship with Age VARIABLE 15-16 17-18 P -VALUE N=27 N=23 Mean ± SD Parental Relationship 26.28+5.23 32.24+7.09 0.025* *P<0.05, Significant, Null Hypothesis Rejected There exists a significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their age. Here, the age group of 15-16 showing a better relationship with parents. P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTAL INCOME.
  • 12. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12570 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors O#3: To study and compare parental relationship among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income. H03: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income. Study and compare parental relationship with their Parental Income. VARIABLE <10,000/- >10,000/- P -VALUE N=28 N=22 Mean+SD Parental Relationship 29.24+6.12 27.48+7.08 0.45* *P>0.05, Not Significant, Null Hypothesis Accepted. There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Parental Income. P- VALUE OF PARENTAL RELATIONSHIP AMONG LEARNING DISABLED SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR SELF-ESTEEM. O#4: To study and compare parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem. H04: There exists no significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem. Study and compare parental relationship with their Self-Esteem. VARIABLE Self-esteem Self-esteem P -VALUE Low High Mean ± SD Parental Relationship 20 ±7.11 28.85±6.33 0.003* *P<0.05, Significant, Null Hypothesis Rejected. There exists a significant difference between parental relationships among learning disabled senior secondary school students in relation to their Self-esteem. FINDINGS OF THE STUDY  The appraisal of male students with learning disability is greater than the appraisal of female students.  The ratio of learning disabled male students is greater than the ratio of the female students in senior secondary schools at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. Male: Female = 7:3, sample size 50.  The attitude of parents towards their male child with learning disability is differ from the attitude of parents towards their female child with learning disability.
  • 13. Our Heritage ISSN: 0474-9030 Vol-68-Issue-1-January-2020 P a g e | 12571 Copyright ⓒ 2020Authors  The number of cases of learning disabled male students in not equal to number of cases of female students at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal at senior secondary level.  Teacher‟s attitude towards learning disabled male students is differ from the teacher‟s attitude towards female students.  There is a difference between the age group of secondary level students with learning disability and the age group of senior secondary level students.  The number of secondary school students with learning disability is greater than the number of senior secondary school students with learning disability.  The ratio of learning disabled students between the age group of 15 to 16 is greater than the ratio of learning disabled students between the age group of 17 to 18 at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal.  Learning disability can be identified more at the secondary level.  Difference exists between the age group of secondary and senior secondary school students with learning disability at PaschimBardhaman in West Bengal. EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATION In India it is an unfortunate that senior secondary school students with learning disability was not identified properly due to various reason. The reasons are as below i. Lack of opportunities for the modification or change in behaviour for the learning- disabled children for school level. ii. Lack of remedial programme for the learning-disabled children at secondary and senior secondary school level children in India. iii. Lack of competent teacher or good peer group for providing safe and secure assistance for the learning-disabled children at the school level. iv. Lack of VAKT Approach (V= Visual, A= Auditory, K= Kinesthetic and T= Tactile experience to the children). v. Lack of use of audio tape and tape recorder at the school level to teach learning- disabled children. vi. Self-instructional material or individualized instruction or instructional remedial programme cannot arrange properly to the learning-disabled children. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Abraham, D. (2010). A study on the self-esteem and social relations of Adolescents with learning disability (Master‟s Thesis). Christ University, Bangalore, India. 2. Aggarwal, J. C. (1995). Essentials of Educational Psychology, New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. 3. Aggarwal, J. C. (2002). Theory and Principles of Education, New Delhi: Vikas Publishing house Pvt. Ltd. 4. Aggarwal, J. C. (2004). Landmarks in the History of Modern Indian Education, New Delhi: Vikas Publishing house Pvt. Ltd.
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