BR4001 - U Are Not Alone Campaign PresentationSabina Hahn
The campaign aimed to educate students about mental health resources, encourage help-seeking, and support existing campus services. Research found high Irish youth suicide rates and increased UL counseling demand. Strategies included conversations, social media, an event with crafts/tea, and a survey. Evaluation found engagement with 60+ students, social media followers, 20 at the event, and survey feedback on orientation, availability, and perceived therapist judgement. The conclusion was that more impact is possible by addressing orientation, hours, locations, and emergencies.
This is a presentation aimed at school leaders and governors addressing the key information and questions that schools should consider when considering their response to e-cigarettes. It draws on a briefing from the Alcohol and Drug Education and Prevention Information Service (ADEPIS). Find more information about ADEPIS http://mentor-adepis.org/
The Response Ability initiative, developed by the Hunter Institute of Mental Health and funded by the Australian Government Department of Health, provides specialised resources and practical support to assist in the preparation of teachers and educators.
www.responseability.org
Implementing mental health promotion in schoolsIngridHillblom
Evidence and principles of the effective implementation of school-based programmes promoting the social and emotional wellbeing of young people by Professor Margaret Barry
The conference Developing Strength and Resilience in Children 1-2 Nov. 2010 in Oslo
The document introduces the Wellbeing Toolkit for Professionals, which provides 20 training sessions and resources to support the wellbeing of professionals working with children and young people. It notes the increasing stress faced by both students and teachers from factors like family problems, bullying, and school inspections. The Toolkit aims to give staff tools to enhance their own wellbeing so they can better support students and feel flourishing in their personal and professional lives. Each of the 20 topics in the Toolkit provides information, strategies, activities, and a presentation to build skills like stress management, resilience, communication, and self-care.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and wellbeing. It aims to increase the percentage of children meeting the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate or vigorous physical activity from the current 31% by teaching social and emotional skills. According to studies, PDHPE helps reduce risks of depression in youth by promoting social support and self-esteem. There is also evidence that physically active students perform better academically and exhibit more positive behaviors in school. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and social-emotional development. It aims to help more children meet the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate to vigorous physical activity and reduce risks of depression. Research shows students who are physically active and nourished achieve more academically and exhibit better classroom behaviors. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and social-emotional development. It aims to help more children meet the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate to vigorous physical activity and reduce risks of depression. Research shows students who are physically active and nourished achieve more academically and exhibit better classroom behaviors. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
BR4001 - U Are Not Alone Campaign PresentationSabina Hahn
The campaign aimed to educate students about mental health resources, encourage help-seeking, and support existing campus services. Research found high Irish youth suicide rates and increased UL counseling demand. Strategies included conversations, social media, an event with crafts/tea, and a survey. Evaluation found engagement with 60+ students, social media followers, 20 at the event, and survey feedback on orientation, availability, and perceived therapist judgement. The conclusion was that more impact is possible by addressing orientation, hours, locations, and emergencies.
This is a presentation aimed at school leaders and governors addressing the key information and questions that schools should consider when considering their response to e-cigarettes. It draws on a briefing from the Alcohol and Drug Education and Prevention Information Service (ADEPIS). Find more information about ADEPIS http://mentor-adepis.org/
The Response Ability initiative, developed by the Hunter Institute of Mental Health and funded by the Australian Government Department of Health, provides specialised resources and practical support to assist in the preparation of teachers and educators.
www.responseability.org
Implementing mental health promotion in schoolsIngridHillblom
Evidence and principles of the effective implementation of school-based programmes promoting the social and emotional wellbeing of young people by Professor Margaret Barry
The conference Developing Strength and Resilience in Children 1-2 Nov. 2010 in Oslo
The document introduces the Wellbeing Toolkit for Professionals, which provides 20 training sessions and resources to support the wellbeing of professionals working with children and young people. It notes the increasing stress faced by both students and teachers from factors like family problems, bullying, and school inspections. The Toolkit aims to give staff tools to enhance their own wellbeing so they can better support students and feel flourishing in their personal and professional lives. Each of the 20 topics in the Toolkit provides information, strategies, activities, and a presentation to build skills like stress management, resilience, communication, and self-care.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and wellbeing. It aims to increase the percentage of children meeting the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate or vigorous physical activity from the current 31% by teaching social and emotional skills. According to studies, PDHPE helps reduce risks of depression in youth by promoting social support and self-esteem. There is also evidence that physically active students perform better academically and exhibit more positive behaviors in school. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and social-emotional development. It aims to help more children meet the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate to vigorous physical activity and reduce risks of depression. Research shows students who are physically active and nourished achieve more academically and exhibit better classroom behaviors. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
PDHPE is an important part of the K-6 curriculum that promotes healthy lifestyle choices, physical activity, and social-emotional development. It aims to help more children meet the recommendation of 60 minutes per day of moderate to vigorous physical activity and reduce risks of depression. Research shows students who are physically active and nourished achieve more academically and exhibit better classroom behaviors. Therefore, it is important to emphasize the benefits of PDHPE throughout a child's schooling.
This document summarizes the policies and practices implemented by Lake Forest Public Schools to support student well-being and address rising rates of anxiety and mental health issues. It outlines the negative outcomes associated with these issues, such as disengagement, truancy, and hospitalization. The presentation then shares successful practices adopted by courageous leaders to make schools more humane and healthy, including being open about issues, adopting social-emotional learning goals, enhanced wellness supports for students, and annual surveys to identify at-risk groups. It recommends reducing performance pressure and prioritizing student connection and choice to promote well-being over strict academics. Contact information is provided for the presenters and free additional resources.
Mental health is important for teachers to effectively mold the next generation. The document outlines several programs to improve teacher mental health, including: 1) improving teacher-teacher and teacher-headmaster relations to foster cooperation and avoid blame; 2) arranging in-service courses and seminars for teachers to refresh their knowledge and skills; 3) ensuring job security through regular salary payments; and 4) improving teacher-community relations through common platforms to reduce isolation.
The document describes Bounce Back, an award-winning student wellbeing and resilience program that provides classroom resources and activities to help children and young people develop social-emotional skills. The program contains 9 curriculum units covering topics like developing positive values, coping strategies, optimism, emotions, relationships, and success. It has received several awards and is a popular social-emotional learning program chosen by the Australian government.
Truancy refers to students who are absent from school without permission or who attend school but do not go to their classes. Schools address truancy through early intervention programs that identify students beginning to skip school and work with the students and their families. Schools also promote attendance through positive reinforcement of consistent attendance rather than punishment, and create a pro-attendance culture through rewarding good attendance and events highlighting the importance of school. Alternative approaches to addressing truancy include keeping students on campus during free periods, alternative education programs, and assigning students to guardians to ensure school attendance.
Mentor_submission to the Education Committee inquiry on PSHE and SREJamila Boughelaf
This document discusses the importance of Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education in schools. It argues that PSHE should have statutory status to ensure it is properly prioritized and taught in all schools. It provides evidence that PSHE education improves educational outcomes, reduces risky behaviors, and yields long term social and economic benefits by developing students' life skills. The document recommends making PSHE a core subject within the Ofsted inspection framework and providing consistent training for PSHE teachers.
Interventions for IMPRoving Outcomes for children exposed to domestic Violenc...BASPCAN
This document summarizes the findings of a qualitative systematic review on interventions for children exposed to domestic violence. The review explored perceptions of programs from parents, children, and professionals. It identified themes around acceptability and engagement factors like readiness, benefits including improved relationships and emotional literacy, and tensions such as painful memories. Compared to results of a quantitative review, the qualitative review uncovered a broader range of impacts and moderating factors not measured in trials. The conclusions recommend mixed methods evaluations of specific components with attention to context and potential mediators/moderators to better understand effective interventions.
Public Mental Health and Wellbeing Developing and implementing a local strate...UKFacultyPublicHealth
The document outlines Warwickshire's public mental health and wellbeing strategy. It discusses the need for the strategy based on local survey findings that 1 in 5 residents feel rarely relaxed and 1 in 10 feel close to others. The strategy uses a three-tiered approach to promote wellbeing at the universal, targeted, and clinical levels. Initiatives discussed include the Five Ways to Wellbeing campaign, Mental Health First Aid training, school-based programs, and enhanced support for vulnerable groups like those with serious mental illness. Evaluation of current programs and next steps are also reviewed.
This document summarizes reviews on school-based mental health interventions from high-income and low-middle income countries. In high-income countries, the reviews found that 8-18% of school-aged children have mental health issues. Three broad models of integrating mental health services into schools were identified: outside agencies working in schools, on-site school mental health clinics, and health centers located at schools. Effective interventions included universal promotion programs, selective prevention programs for at-risk groups, and indicated prevention and treatment programs. Implementing evidence-based programs in schools faces challenges such as engaging school staff and assessing cost-effectiveness. Reviews of interventions in low-middle income countries found they primarily aimed to prevent anxiety, depression, and
PDHPE teaches children important life skills like healthy eating, problem solving, and self-acceptance from an early age. Statistics show many youth struggle with obesity, so PDHPE in primary school can motivate healthy habits and physical activity. It also improves social and emotional development by encouraging inclusion of all students. Advocates believe teaching PDHPE leads to confidence, focus, and an overall improved quality of life.
PDHPE in primary school is important for students' wellbeing. It promotes healthy lifestyles and prevents risky behaviors. PDHPE teaches social skills, mental health, physical activity, and respect for oneself and others. It also builds communication, relationships, teamwork and safety. Starting PDHPE early encourages lifelong healthy habits and reduces causes of death and disability for youth like injury, alcohol, and tobacco according to the WHO. PDHPE can incorporate other subjects and be fun through outdoor exploration of the environment.
Young people who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) have higher risks of mental health issues. Around 1/3 of 16-24 year olds who are NEET are estimated to be depressed, and 15% may have a mental health problem. The longer a person is NEET, the greater the risk to their mental health. Transition periods from school to work or childhood to adulthood can also impact mental health. Several programs in the UK use mentoring and peer support to improve employability and mental health for young people, with evidence showing benefits to emotional resilience, health, education, employment, and justice outcomes.
The document summarizes a training course on substance misuse prevention and education in Highland, Scotland. It discusses risk and protective factors for adolescent substance misuse based on recent research. The training aims to increase knowledge of effective prevention approaches and local support services. Participants will learn about key principles, curriculum standards, the experiences of young carers, and ways to encourage positive attitudes to reduce risk factors and increase protective factors for vulnerable youth.
This document argues that physical and health education (PDHPE) should have more focus in primary schools. It states that PDHPE supports holistic student development by addressing physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and mental well-being. PDHPE also teaches important life skills like decision making, problem solving, and interacting with others. These skills help students lead active lifestyles and make healthy choices, decreasing issues like obesity. The document calls on parents, caregivers and students to advocate for increasing PDHPE in primary schools to support children's health and well-being in a holistic way.
Adolescence Offence and Social Responsibilities: Perspective Upper Class Boys...AJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Adolescence offence among upper-class boys remains shrouded in mystery. So scanty is our
knowledge of this group that a public image of the upper-class adolescent is non-existent, and neither the barest
trace nor suspicion is available of him as delinquent. Although the hard knot of delinquency (behavior that is apt
to try any public tolerance) is located in the bottom levels of the working class, limited studies (using selfreported techniques) have revealed delinquency throughout the class structure. But nothing is known about the
delinquency of boys who attend expensive private schools. The purpose of this paper is to study Bangladeshi
upper class adolescents’ involvement in different violent and criminal activities and their growing tendency to
commit acts of violence in high schools and the reasons behind them. This study therefore aims to provide such
data by attempting to understand the different influential factors that are closely related with the involvement of
adolescence offence in Bangladesh. This study is based on primary data of 200 upper class adolescents who are
involved in different criminal activities of Dhaka city, 40 parents, 30 secondary school teachers, 20 social
workers and on review of secondary literatures. After collecting the data they are transcribed, tabulated and
analyzed in terms of the research objectives. This study shows that parents’ detachment, low internet cost, social
media, reluctantness of law and enforcement agencies and friends’ influence play the most important role on
upper class adolescence offence. This study also recommends some ways to mitigate this problem.
KEY WORDS: adolescence, violence, social responsibility, mental health etc.
The rise and growing prevalence of juvenile delinquency is a matter of concern for many parties. This study aims to establish a research instrument in the form of a questionnaire that can be deployed to assess the learning environment perceived by high school students. This research endeavor constitutes a developmental study, wherein the outcomes are a single survey instrument encompassing six variables, nineteen indicators, and forty questions. The data-collecting process involved the utilization of a Google Form across five schools in five districts, containing a total of 1615 participants. The analysis of expert data was conducted utilizing V. Aiken and field trials employing confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) Second Order. The findings of this study indicate that the diagnostic survey instrument used to assess the learning environment's impact on the mental health of high school students demonstrated validity, as evidenced by loading factor values exceeding the established minimal threshold. The reliability of the instrument remains insufficient. This survey can be utilized to detect adolescent persistent tendencies carried out by students or other school members that interfere with mental health: the emergence and significant raising of juvenile delinquency.
This document summarizes the policies and practices implemented by Lake Forest Public Schools to support student well-being and address rising rates of anxiety and mental health issues. It outlines the negative outcomes associated with these issues, such as disengagement, truancy, and hospitalization. The presentation then shares successful practices adopted by courageous leaders to make schools more humane and healthy, including being open about issues, adopting social-emotional learning goals, enhanced wellness supports for students, and annual surveys to identify at-risk groups. It recommends reducing performance pressure and prioritizing student connection and choice to promote well-being over strict academics. Contact information is provided for the presenters and free additional resources.
Mental health is important for teachers to effectively mold the next generation. The document outlines several programs to improve teacher mental health, including: 1) improving teacher-teacher and teacher-headmaster relations to foster cooperation and avoid blame; 2) arranging in-service courses and seminars for teachers to refresh their knowledge and skills; 3) ensuring job security through regular salary payments; and 4) improving teacher-community relations through common platforms to reduce isolation.
The document describes Bounce Back, an award-winning student wellbeing and resilience program that provides classroom resources and activities to help children and young people develop social-emotional skills. The program contains 9 curriculum units covering topics like developing positive values, coping strategies, optimism, emotions, relationships, and success. It has received several awards and is a popular social-emotional learning program chosen by the Australian government.
Truancy refers to students who are absent from school without permission or who attend school but do not go to their classes. Schools address truancy through early intervention programs that identify students beginning to skip school and work with the students and their families. Schools also promote attendance through positive reinforcement of consistent attendance rather than punishment, and create a pro-attendance culture through rewarding good attendance and events highlighting the importance of school. Alternative approaches to addressing truancy include keeping students on campus during free periods, alternative education programs, and assigning students to guardians to ensure school attendance.
Mentor_submission to the Education Committee inquiry on PSHE and SREJamila Boughelaf
This document discusses the importance of Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education in schools. It argues that PSHE should have statutory status to ensure it is properly prioritized and taught in all schools. It provides evidence that PSHE education improves educational outcomes, reduces risky behaviors, and yields long term social and economic benefits by developing students' life skills. The document recommends making PSHE a core subject within the Ofsted inspection framework and providing consistent training for PSHE teachers.
Interventions for IMPRoving Outcomes for children exposed to domestic Violenc...BASPCAN
This document summarizes the findings of a qualitative systematic review on interventions for children exposed to domestic violence. The review explored perceptions of programs from parents, children, and professionals. It identified themes around acceptability and engagement factors like readiness, benefits including improved relationships and emotional literacy, and tensions such as painful memories. Compared to results of a quantitative review, the qualitative review uncovered a broader range of impacts and moderating factors not measured in trials. The conclusions recommend mixed methods evaluations of specific components with attention to context and potential mediators/moderators to better understand effective interventions.
Public Mental Health and Wellbeing Developing and implementing a local strate...UKFacultyPublicHealth
The document outlines Warwickshire's public mental health and wellbeing strategy. It discusses the need for the strategy based on local survey findings that 1 in 5 residents feel rarely relaxed and 1 in 10 feel close to others. The strategy uses a three-tiered approach to promote wellbeing at the universal, targeted, and clinical levels. Initiatives discussed include the Five Ways to Wellbeing campaign, Mental Health First Aid training, school-based programs, and enhanced support for vulnerable groups like those with serious mental illness. Evaluation of current programs and next steps are also reviewed.
This document summarizes reviews on school-based mental health interventions from high-income and low-middle income countries. In high-income countries, the reviews found that 8-18% of school-aged children have mental health issues. Three broad models of integrating mental health services into schools were identified: outside agencies working in schools, on-site school mental health clinics, and health centers located at schools. Effective interventions included universal promotion programs, selective prevention programs for at-risk groups, and indicated prevention and treatment programs. Implementing evidence-based programs in schools faces challenges such as engaging school staff and assessing cost-effectiveness. Reviews of interventions in low-middle income countries found they primarily aimed to prevent anxiety, depression, and
PDHPE teaches children important life skills like healthy eating, problem solving, and self-acceptance from an early age. Statistics show many youth struggle with obesity, so PDHPE in primary school can motivate healthy habits and physical activity. It also improves social and emotional development by encouraging inclusion of all students. Advocates believe teaching PDHPE leads to confidence, focus, and an overall improved quality of life.
PDHPE in primary school is important for students' wellbeing. It promotes healthy lifestyles and prevents risky behaviors. PDHPE teaches social skills, mental health, physical activity, and respect for oneself and others. It also builds communication, relationships, teamwork and safety. Starting PDHPE early encourages lifelong healthy habits and reduces causes of death and disability for youth like injury, alcohol, and tobacco according to the WHO. PDHPE can incorporate other subjects and be fun through outdoor exploration of the environment.
Young people who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) have higher risks of mental health issues. Around 1/3 of 16-24 year olds who are NEET are estimated to be depressed, and 15% may have a mental health problem. The longer a person is NEET, the greater the risk to their mental health. Transition periods from school to work or childhood to adulthood can also impact mental health. Several programs in the UK use mentoring and peer support to improve employability and mental health for young people, with evidence showing benefits to emotional resilience, health, education, employment, and justice outcomes.
The document summarizes a training course on substance misuse prevention and education in Highland, Scotland. It discusses risk and protective factors for adolescent substance misuse based on recent research. The training aims to increase knowledge of effective prevention approaches and local support services. Participants will learn about key principles, curriculum standards, the experiences of young carers, and ways to encourage positive attitudes to reduce risk factors and increase protective factors for vulnerable youth.
This document argues that physical and health education (PDHPE) should have more focus in primary schools. It states that PDHPE supports holistic student development by addressing physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and mental well-being. PDHPE also teaches important life skills like decision making, problem solving, and interacting with others. These skills help students lead active lifestyles and make healthy choices, decreasing issues like obesity. The document calls on parents, caregivers and students to advocate for increasing PDHPE in primary schools to support children's health and well-being in a holistic way.
Adolescence Offence and Social Responsibilities: Perspective Upper Class Boys...AJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Adolescence offence among upper-class boys remains shrouded in mystery. So scanty is our
knowledge of this group that a public image of the upper-class adolescent is non-existent, and neither the barest
trace nor suspicion is available of him as delinquent. Although the hard knot of delinquency (behavior that is apt
to try any public tolerance) is located in the bottom levels of the working class, limited studies (using selfreported techniques) have revealed delinquency throughout the class structure. But nothing is known about the
delinquency of boys who attend expensive private schools. The purpose of this paper is to study Bangladeshi
upper class adolescents’ involvement in different violent and criminal activities and their growing tendency to
commit acts of violence in high schools and the reasons behind them. This study therefore aims to provide such
data by attempting to understand the different influential factors that are closely related with the involvement of
adolescence offence in Bangladesh. This study is based on primary data of 200 upper class adolescents who are
involved in different criminal activities of Dhaka city, 40 parents, 30 secondary school teachers, 20 social
workers and on review of secondary literatures. After collecting the data they are transcribed, tabulated and
analyzed in terms of the research objectives. This study shows that parents’ detachment, low internet cost, social
media, reluctantness of law and enforcement agencies and friends’ influence play the most important role on
upper class adolescence offence. This study also recommends some ways to mitigate this problem.
KEY WORDS: adolescence, violence, social responsibility, mental health etc.
The rise and growing prevalence of juvenile delinquency is a matter of concern for many parties. This study aims to establish a research instrument in the form of a questionnaire that can be deployed to assess the learning environment perceived by high school students. This research endeavor constitutes a developmental study, wherein the outcomes are a single survey instrument encompassing six variables, nineteen indicators, and forty questions. The data-collecting process involved the utilization of a Google Form across five schools in five districts, containing a total of 1615 participants. The analysis of expert data was conducted utilizing V. Aiken and field trials employing confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) Second Order. The findings of this study indicate that the diagnostic survey instrument used to assess the learning environment's impact on the mental health of high school students demonstrated validity, as evidenced by loading factor values exceeding the established minimal threshold. The reliability of the instrument remains insufficient. This survey can be utilized to detect adolescent persistent tendencies carried out by students or other school members that interfere with mental health: the emergence and significant raising of juvenile delinquency.
The Influence of Family Background on the Academic Performance of Students Ec...ijtsrd
This document summarizes a research study that examined the influence of family background on the academic performance of economics students in Port Harcourt Metropolis, Nigeria. The study used a survey design and questionnaires to collect data from 80 students and 20 teachers. The results showed that family background, including parental education level, income, and motivation, had a significant positive influence on students' academic performance in economics. Specifically, higher parental education and income levels, and greater parental motivation, were linked to better student performance. The study recommends social and economic policies to support children from low-income families, and encourages parents to provide home environments that motivate learning.
This document provides a comprehensive project report on the impact of academic stress among management students of Gujarat Technological University. It includes a student declaration, preface, acknowledgements, executive summary, table of contents, and general information about the education industry and market in India. The report examines the causes and effects of academic stress on MBA students through primary research conducted at colleges under GTU. It aims to understand the nature and management of stress and its relationship to academic performance.
An analysis of the social impact of the
stipend program for secondary school girls
of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (in Pakistan)
Sustainable Development Policy Institute
The Relationship between the Positive Psychological Quality of College Studen...ijtsrd
Cultivating positive psychological quality of college students is an important educational content in ideological and political education of colleges and universities. Improving the positive psychological quality of college students is not only beneficial to the improvement of college students psychological health, but also an important prerequisite for cultivating creative talents with sound personality. Therefore, we conducted a study on college students in Beijing to investigate the relationship between positive psychological qualities of college students and the negative emotions perceived by college students in the face of the epidemic, so as to make effective suggestions to enhance the positive psychological qualities of college students, prevent college students psychological problems and develop positive mindset through mental health education and other means. In this study, the Positive Psychological Quality Scale and Depression Anxiety Stress Scales 21 developed by Professors Meng Wanjin and Guan Qun were used to design questionnaires for college students in Beijing universities. 216 questionnaires were collected, and based on the results of the collected questionnaires, data statistics were conducted on the recovered samples. 1 The higher the positive psychological quality, the lower the perceived negative impact of the epidemic, and the lower the level of depression, anxiety and stress. 2 In terms of the impact of the epidemic on individual college students, the epidemic has affected their learning style, lifestyle, and interpersonal relationships to different degrees. 3 From the analysis of the degree of fear of the epidemic, college students have accepted the existence of the epidemic without showing too much panic reaction. 4 In terms of the ways in which college students should cope with the epidemic, there are various ways, such as exercising, talking to relatives or close friends, meditating and relaxing, and receiving psychological counseling. Maryamgul Abdugine | Yusup Rouzi | Amina Yusun | Abudula Mahmut | Xiaoqian Liu "The Relationship between the Positive Psychological Quality of College Students and the Psychological Impact of Epidemic Situation" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-6 , October 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd51969.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/psychology/51969/the-relationship-between-the-positive-psychological-quality-of-college-students-and-the-psychological-impact-of-epidemic-situation/maryamgul-abdugine
Running head RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1RESEARCH PROPOSAL4.docxtoltonkendal
This document discusses research on student motivation in Saudi Arabia and South Korea. It begins with definitions of motivation and factors that influence it, such as intrinsic vs. extrinsic motivation and basic psychological needs. Cultural differences in motivation are also examined. The document then reviews literature on motivation in Saudi Arabian and South Korean schools. While the research left questions unanswered, it found that Saudi Arabian students are less persistent on assignments compared to South Korean students. Cultural differences between students and instructors as well as family support and goals may impact student motivation.
STUDY ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PARENTAL INFLUENCE AND LIFE SKILLS AMONG HI...S. Raj Kumar
The present study reports about the relationship between the parental influence and life skills
among high school students. Totally 300 students were taken for the study of which 80 students from
Government school, 100 students from Government Aided School, 80 students from Private schools and
40 students from corporation schools. The tools used in this study are a questionnaire on Parental
Influence and Life Skills constructed by the investigator. The result indicates that there is a significant
positive relationship between parental influence and life skills and most of the independent variables exert
a significant on parental influence and life skills among high school students.
Keywords: Parental influence, Life skills, School student
A study on low performing indian students in secondary schoolsjayapratha9
This document summarizes research on factors that influence the academic achievement of students, particularly low-performing students. It discusses that academic achievement is influenced by family factors like socioeconomic status and parents' education level, school factors like facilities, type of school and teacher relationships, and student factors like self-regulation, personality and peer influences. The research indicates that an integrated approach is needed to address the academic achievement of low-performing students that involves students, parents, and schools.
Examining the Implications of Massification of Education on Quality Assurance...ijtsrd
In recent years, we have witnessed rapid growth of tertiary institutions in Africa and this expansion has led to the massification and privatization of higher education. “Massification has been defined as the mass adaptation of a phenomenon by the suppression of its distinguishing featuresâ€. Scott 1995 “used the term massification in the context of higher education HE systems to describe the rapid increase in student enrolment in the latter part of the twentieth centuryâ€. Lesotho has not been spared from this system and there has been growth of various higher institutions in the country mainly privately owned. Students have been enrolled in huge numbers in these institutions and this has resulted in large numbers of students and shrinking number of lecturers leading to disproportional ratios of lecturers to students. Students joining these institutions are faced with various challenges emanating from lack of resources, congestion, alienation and subsequent workload for academic staff. Demands and challenges of massification in higher education have also seen academics with added responsibilities of diversifying to improve the quality of delivery with scant resources. This paper explores the experiences and challenges faced by academics as well as students in higher institutions during this expansion era. Massification has been an issue of debate by both higher education researchers and policy makers globally hence the research intends to investigate how these policies have been addressed in other countries and how they can best be adopted to higher education in Lesotho. The study also attempts to learn about existing policies which are intended to revamp the quality of higher education, and or make considerable suggestions to higher education or how best quality can be maintained in the wake of massification. The study further hinges on the number of local higher learning centres institutions and the students enrolling in these establishments and how institutions ensure quality and proper assessment on learning, teaching and assessment. Neo Tlali | Tawanda Mukurunge | Takura Bhila ""Examining the Implications of Massification of Education on Quality Assurance and Assessment in Higher Institutions in Lesotho"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23493.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/23493/examining-the-implications-of-massification-of-education-on-quality-assurance-and-assessment-in-higher-institutions-in-lesotho/neo-tlali
A Comparative Analysis of the Best Practices of South Korea and Philippine Ed...ijtsrd
The quality of education in a country plays a significant relationship between the government and supports of stakeholders. This research focus on the literature review between Philippine and South Korea educational system. It is not undeniable that both countries have many similarities such as their main purpose of education is to provide educational opportunities to promote responsible and globally competitive individual. As a result of systematic analysis of the two countries, similar variables where taken into consideration for the basis of improvement of one's educational system. Based on the findings, Philippine education is outlying in some aspects of educational system in South Korea. Another remarkable thing in the Philippine educational system is the lack of government spending on education, teachers and student ration, internet services in the school and research and development. The result of the study suggested that Philippine government needs to benchmarks some good practices in south Korean educational system in order to elevate and improve our education system as well. Marievel C. Velasquez | Christna T. Baratbate | Jose L. Tibon | Raiza M. Capao | Marilyn Miranda "A Comparative Analysis of the Best Practices of South Korea and Philippine Education" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-1 , December 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29450.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/29450/a-comparative-analysis-of-the-best-practices-of-south-korea-and-philippine-education/marievel-c-velasquez
Running head EDUCATION TRUST VISION1EDUCATION TRUST VIS.docxtodd271
Running head: EDUCATION TRUST VISION
1
EDUCATION TRUST VISION
5
GU299
November 6, 2018
Education Trust Vision
Introduction
The Education Trust (ET) is an organization that focuses on promoting high academic achievement for all students from kindergarten to college. The primary goals is close the gaps in educational achievements that consign young people especially the ones from low-income families. It works alongside various stakeholders such as parents, teachers, and policymakers in bid to aid students as well as transforming institutions into institutions that can provide and meet students’ needs (Huang, Brink & Groot, 2011). The core belief underlying the performance of the organization is that through education, it is possible to close gaps that separate low-income students from other well-to-do young Americans.
Future Vision
The primary vision of the organization is to close the educational achievement gaps between young learners from low-income families and those from well-to-do neighborhoods. To date, young students from low-income learners have lower educational achievements and opportunities when compared to their counterparts from well-to-do neighborhoods (Ladson-Billings, 2006). ET comes to the rescue of the young learners through taking actions such as supporting their education programs and ensuring that they leverage opportunities such as college admissions and scholarships. ET also works with policymakers to ensure that education policies put in place uphold the plight of learners from low-income families and areas (Ladson-Billings, 2006). Student service learners could contribute to these goals through being involved in various processes such as decision-making in bid to ensure that effective decisions are reached.
Challenges
Though the organization has made important strides since it was founded, it is imperative to note that the organization has faced several challenges as follows. First, there is conflicts of interests as the members are in a few times not in agreement. Due to such conflicts, the organization is unable to fully meet the desire of the supported learners and institutions (Burki, 2014). Second, resources that can be accessed by the organization are sometimes not enough for the identified learners in need of help. This affects the efficiency of the processes undertaken. Finally, the organization is not fully able to influence policymakers into acting in a specific way. This means the organization is forced to live with the decisions made by the policymakers even if they may not be in the best interests of the learners.
Improvements
To realize improvements in how it attains the said goals, the following may need to be done. First, it needs to fully involve learners in various processes such as decision-making to arrive at decisions that fully align with the desires and aspirations of the identified learners. Second, ET should keep all stakeholders closer to address any emerging issues on time. Ther.
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RPD Bites is a monthly scan covering issues and trends surfaced in various local mainstream media sources that would be of relevance to the Malay/Muslim community. It is compiled by the Research and Planning Department (RPD) of Yayasan MENDAKI.
The key highlights are:
1. Removal of examinations for Primary 1 and 2, and Secondary 1 students effective this year. This move is expected to free up about 3 weeks of curriculum time every two years.
2. Budget 2019 coincides with Singapore’s bicentennial would review Singapore’s progress and chart our collective plans forward.
3. Wisma Geylang Serai is officially launched, and is the first social and cultural hub in Singapore that brings various Malay/Muslim, government and community organizations under one roof.
We hope that you will find the information useful in assisting you in your efforts.
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BPSC-105 important questions for june term end exam
How can my current “community” help right now?
1. How can my current
“community” help right now?
Adrian Chan
2. From 2015 to 2018, there are about 30
to 35 students from primary, secondary,
and post-secondary that commit suicide
in Hong Kong.
3. In Hong Kong, the belief of
“academic results determines the
future” is prevailing. Schools, parents and students become
oriented towards attaining good
academic results, and this puts great
pressure on students to pursue academic
excellence.
4. In a poll conducted by the “New Youth
World”, students rated their level of
pressure as 7.44 out of 10 under
HKDSE(Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary
Education).
Academic education is one
of the biggest factors to
cause suicide.
5. However, one concern group named Civil
Alliance for Student Suicide prevention,
suggested that one of the biggest factors
to drive suicide is the insufficient time to
interact with family.
6. They believe, improve relations
with their parents can reduce
mental stress significantly.
It is very difficult to develop good
mental health when they bury
themselves in books for so long
each day.
8. In Hong Kong, the government encourages whole-day schooling,
which officials believe is more effective in enhancing pupils’ learning
and all-round development. Students spend on average seven hours
a day at school.
9. Their suggestions are not necessarily reduce the hours in
school. Nevertheless, they suggest the amount of
homework should greatly reduce and leave sufficient times
for their family.
10. Civil Alliance wants to reduce the
extra stressful moment when the
students are already worn out
after school. For imbalance mental
rest can lead to mental health
issues.
11. The department of Education took
serious aspect on the proposal and
they are making plan on changing
schooling hours.