The document describes a project aimed at motivating students and enhancing academic success. It involves implementing strategies like goal-setting, positive reinforcement, and self-reflection. Surveys of students and parents are conducted before and after the program to assess the impact on motivation levels. The results of the parent surveys suggest some improvement in student motivation, with fewer students reporting feeling unmotivated or stressed about tests. However, communication between students and parents about school learning may need improvement. Overall, the project aims to provide tools for students to become self-motivated learners.
The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted as part of a project aimed at motivating students to learn and achieve academic success. The project implemented strategies like goal-setting, positive reinforcement, and self-reflection. Surveys of students and parents assessed changes in motivation over time. The results showed improvements in students' interest in school, engagement, and feelings of comfort and ability to understand material. However, some students still felt less motivated in certain subjects. The project aims to provide tools for students to become self-motivated learners and achieve success.
The document discusses a study exploring the relationship between parental expectations for their child's education and the child's grades in school. The study uses a national dataset of over 7,000 cases to analyze this relationship. It finds that on average, parents expect their child to attend at least some college. It also finds that a child's mother generally has a higher level of educational attainment than the father. The document puts forth hypotheses that higher parental expectations will lead to higher child grades both directly and indirectly by reducing behavior problems. It will use statistical analysis to test these hypotheses.
Test anxiety is a phenomenon that affects students' academic performance. It has cognitive, affective, and behavioral components that can negatively impact recall, understanding, and test-taking. Research has found test anxiety is linked to lower exam scores and varies between individuals based on factors like working memory capacity and expectations of success. This study examines test anxiety among university students and its relationship with academic achievement.
The document examines whether NAPLAN test results provide a fair and accurate assessment of student learning ability. It explores known facts about NAPLAN, as well as confusions and contradictions. Evidence from a teacher survey and classroom observation suggest NAPLAN does not adequately assess all students and has negatively impacted teaching practices. However, a resolution proposes that teachers can reduce test pressure, use results to help learning, and remember NAPLAN's purpose is to assess students, not rank schools or teachers. While issues remain, NAPLAN data may still benefit students if its role in the classroom is de-emphasized.
The document discusses brain development in young children and the importance of positive relationships and interactions. It notes that in the early years, trillions of neural connections are formed based on genes and experiences. Positive relationships with caring adults are essential for brain development and no development occurs without relationships. Executive function skills develop from focusing attention, working memory, cognitive flexibility and inhibitory control, and are crucial for school readiness, success, and lifelong outcomes. These skills can be improved through interactions between children and caregivers.
Inferential or descriptive practice (2.0)Ken Plummer
This document contains examples of statistical problems and asks the reader to identify each as inferential or descriptive. Problem 1 asks to check a database and find which school had the highest percentage of teen pregnancy, which is descriptive. Problem 2 involves conducting a study to determine which athletes feel sports helps academics by surveying a sample and generalizing to the whole school, which is inferential. Problem 4 asks a pediatrician to collect data on when all children started walking to calculate an average, which is descriptive.
The document discusses how parents should approach discussing grades with their children. It suggests focusing on effort over innate intelligence when praising children and providing unconditional love and support. Research shows praising intelligence over effort can lead children to take fewer risks and view challenges as threats to proving their ability.
The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted as part of a project aimed at motivating students to learn and achieve academic success. The project implemented strategies like goal-setting, positive reinforcement, and self-reflection. Surveys of students and parents assessed changes in motivation over time. The results showed improvements in students' interest in school, engagement, and feelings of comfort and ability to understand material. However, some students still felt less motivated in certain subjects. The project aims to provide tools for students to become self-motivated learners and achieve success.
The document discusses a study exploring the relationship between parental expectations for their child's education and the child's grades in school. The study uses a national dataset of over 7,000 cases to analyze this relationship. It finds that on average, parents expect their child to attend at least some college. It also finds that a child's mother generally has a higher level of educational attainment than the father. The document puts forth hypotheses that higher parental expectations will lead to higher child grades both directly and indirectly by reducing behavior problems. It will use statistical analysis to test these hypotheses.
Test anxiety is a phenomenon that affects students' academic performance. It has cognitive, affective, and behavioral components that can negatively impact recall, understanding, and test-taking. Research has found test anxiety is linked to lower exam scores and varies between individuals based on factors like working memory capacity and expectations of success. This study examines test anxiety among university students and its relationship with academic achievement.
The document examines whether NAPLAN test results provide a fair and accurate assessment of student learning ability. It explores known facts about NAPLAN, as well as confusions and contradictions. Evidence from a teacher survey and classroom observation suggest NAPLAN does not adequately assess all students and has negatively impacted teaching practices. However, a resolution proposes that teachers can reduce test pressure, use results to help learning, and remember NAPLAN's purpose is to assess students, not rank schools or teachers. While issues remain, NAPLAN data may still benefit students if its role in the classroom is de-emphasized.
The document discusses brain development in young children and the importance of positive relationships and interactions. It notes that in the early years, trillions of neural connections are formed based on genes and experiences. Positive relationships with caring adults are essential for brain development and no development occurs without relationships. Executive function skills develop from focusing attention, working memory, cognitive flexibility and inhibitory control, and are crucial for school readiness, success, and lifelong outcomes. These skills can be improved through interactions between children and caregivers.
Inferential or descriptive practice (2.0)Ken Plummer
This document contains examples of statistical problems and asks the reader to identify each as inferential or descriptive. Problem 1 asks to check a database and find which school had the highest percentage of teen pregnancy, which is descriptive. Problem 2 involves conducting a study to determine which athletes feel sports helps academics by surveying a sample and generalizing to the whole school, which is inferential. Problem 4 asks a pediatrician to collect data on when all children started walking to calculate an average, which is descriptive.
The document discusses how parents should approach discussing grades with their children. It suggests focusing on effort over innate intelligence when praising children and providing unconditional love and support. Research shows praising intelligence over effort can lead children to take fewer risks and view challenges as threats to proving their ability.
Although the vast majority of American parents believe their child is performing at or above grade level, in reality two-thirds of U.S. teenagers are ill-prepared for college when they leave high school.
Why this enormous disconnect? Could it be that test scores signaling that kids are “less than proficient” don’t register with parents because they conflict with the grades on their child’s report card?
This document is from a presentation on assessment given to teachers. It discusses how assessment drives instruction and the teaching/learning cycle. It emphasizes the importance of collecting reliable and valid data through standardized assessments in order to effectively plan instruction and monitor student progress. Several specific assessments are described, including screening tools for early literacy skills, measures of language and literacy abilities, and progress monitoring tools. The use of data to understand class and student performance is also covered.
Chapter 3 embracing the mind set of chaingeartoutman
The document discusses how poverty can impact brain development but that the brain is also able to change based on environment. Early childhood intervention programs that provide enriched learning environments can help narrow achievement gaps and increase IQ scores. Key studies found benefits like improved language skills and higher rates of school completion from programs beginning in early childhood. While genetics play a role, the environment matters greatly and provides opportunities to positively influence cognitive development and academic performance.
1) The document analyzes gender differences in exam behavior and performance using data from economics exams at Stockholm University.
2) It finds that female students are slightly more likely to pass the exam, but male students are significantly more likely to receive the highest grade of Very Good.
3) The exam included an optional fifth question that students needed to answer very well in order to receive the top grade. The study finds that male students were more likely than female students overall to answer this optional question, indicating overconfidence.
This research proposal aims to study the relationship between house anxiety and academic performance among junior high school students. A quantitative research design will be used to survey 103 junior high students about factors of house anxiety and impacts on their grades. Statistical analysis will examine the correlation between anxiety over family issues like income, relationships, and academic results. The researchers hypothesize a link between anxiety levels and performance. Findings could help students, teachers, parents and administrators support struggling youth.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. The document contains questions about norm-referenced measures, criterion-referenced testing, individualized education programs, and the purposes and practices of assessment in special education.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. Several questions are asked about assessment purposes, procedures, and interpreting results.
Children transition to mainstream educationfestus mwangi
This document discusses a proposed research study to identify and reduce anxiety among children aged 4-5 during their transition into mainstream education. The study would examine how educators identify anxious behaviors physically and emotionally. It would also investigate outside factors influencing anxiety and strategies to reduce anxiety. This would allow children to self-soothe and develop emotional regulation. The transition to school brings changes that cause excitement but also potential stress for children and families. Recently more children seem to enter school with higher anxiety levels. The purpose of the study is to examine both overt and covert anxiety signs in order to help educators provide support that reduces children's anxiety through professional reflection and different approaches.
The document discusses strategies for teaching soft skills to students from low-income backgrounds. It outlines workshop goals of understanding how poverty affects brain development and the importance of soft skills for success. Higher levels of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are shown to correlate with worse adult outcomes. Teaching soft skills like grit, self-control and social intelligence can help students develop executive functioning skills and build resilience to stress. The Horizons for Youth program focuses on teaching self-advocacy through formal programming, mentors and allowing students to practice and learn from failures. Future work includes further engaging parents and incorporating soft skills into all aspects of the students' experiences.
Body Worlds Affective and Cognitive ImpactsKMBurtnyk
The document summarizes a study on family expectations and reactions to the BODY WORLDS exhibit, which displays real human specimens. Parents expected their children to have a less positive experience than they themselves expected. Children were overall positive in their expectations. While adults anticipated negative emotions in children, children and adults' actual reactions were similar and positive, showing adults did not accurately predict children's affective responses. Both parents and children viewed BODY WORLDS as educational and appropriate for children under 13.
Running head: INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 1
intepretation Of Survey Results
Sandy Pennington
Capella University
Statistical Reasoning
MAT-FP2001
Ulrich Hoernsch
August 2015
Interpretation
INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 2
intepretation Of Survey Results
In this research I opted to study and check the student feelings toward the institution. As
expected a number of individuals apply to join Capella University but unfortunately not all are
always allow to join. Some try to send their joining application requisition forms as most as 3 to
even 4 or 5 times before their applications are accepted. I decided to find out how the students
were accepted on their first application or they had to do subsequent application before being
accepted into the University.
I also to check on the whether the students were really enjoying their time at the school. This was
necessitated by the fact that while others might have joined Capella University as a result of their
own passion and vision; others were forced to join by forces beyond their own strength. This
might be family ties with the institution, fathers’ placement of the University position or even
forced by an elder sibling whom went through the institution and turned out successful.
However, being part of the institution does not imply that all those schooling within the environs
of Capella are enjoying their stay. That was part of the reason why I thought it good to make an
enquiry of how they felt being part of the institution.
As a student one knows when they are growing professionally by checking their current
knowledge base with what they were or had previously. This is anchored on many factors one of
them being the competency of the staff taking them through their academics. I decided to ask the
students whether they felt the academic life at Capella was making a significant difference to
their professional lives and if they felt the staff were competent enough to see them through their
college life and help them advance to professional life.
Interpretation
often
some
Ulrich Hoensch
Ulrich Hoensch: This is a great introduction to your survey and your motivation as to why you think this survey is useful/interesting to you and others.
INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 3
All these were meant to help me get a better view of the student feelings about their university
and suited they felt they were. Part of the questions were how long they thought they would stay
before landing a Job they moment they were through with college life and how long they had
already in school. The students had contradicting feeling about the time they expected to get a
job. While some were optimistic seeing only less than year, the skeptical ones felt they would
wait up to 5 years before they would get one.
Population and Sample
The study revolved around the current students who were in session at Capella University. The
school .
This document examines factors that may contribute to achievement gaps in early childhood test scores. It discusses previous studies that both found and failed to find observable gaps between children of different backgrounds. The document then reviews literature on early childhood development, noting that a child's environment and experiences can significantly influence brain development. Finally, it discusses factors studied like neighborhood crime and parents' education levels that are used to represent a child's socioeconomic status and learning environment. The authors aim to determine if socioeconomic status impacts test scores in Ontario between grades 3 and 6.
A comparison study on academic performance between ryerson (1)amo0oniee
This study compared the academic performance of Ryerson University ECS students who attended homecare versus childcare in their early years. The researchers hypothesized that students who attended childcare would have a higher GPA. A survey was conducted of 53 random ECS students across years 1-4. The results of a chi-square test showed no significant difference in GPA ranges between the homecare and childcare groups, not supporting the hypothesis. While early care may impact early school performance, the study found no long-term effects on university GPA based on type of early care received.
The document discusses the debate around whether recess is relevant or ridiculous for elementary school children. It presents arguments that recess has positive impacts on academic achievement, focus, social development, and health. Principals report that students listen better and are more focused in class after recess. However, some schools are canceling recess to add more classroom time for struggling students and test preparation, but the effects of no-recess policies require more research.
Standardized testing is widely used but controversial. While some argue it provides an objective measure, others believe it unfairly impacts students. It determines much like college admission and graduation but may only measure test-taking skills, not true knowledge or intelligence. Over-emphasis on standardized tests can narrow learning as students and teachers focus solely on passing tests. They also increase student and teacher stress levels. Overall, standardized tests may not accurately or fairly evaluate students when high stakes are involved. Alternative evaluation methods should be considered.
Why is it important; What is it; Can we improve it?
Presented by,
Dr. Catherine Wade, Principal Research Specialist & Psychologist Parenting Research Centre & University of Sydney
This document provides a literature review on the effects of parental academic pressure on students. It discusses how parental academic pressure can negatively impact students' mental health and academic performance by increasing stress, anxiety and decreasing motivation. However, moderate parental pressure coupled with parental support can positively influence students' motivation and achievement. The review examines multiple studies that show both the benefits and drawbacks of parental academic pressure depending on factors like levels of pressure and parental involvement. It emphasizes the importance of balance between expectations and support to ensure student well-being and success.
hoose (1) one childhood experience from the list provided below..docxsimonithomas47935
hoose
(1) one
childhood experience from the list provided below. This list has been generated from the Australian Institute of health and Welfare (2020) Australia’s Children report.
Asthma in children aged 5-14
Type 1 diabetes in children aged 0-14
Brain cancer in children up to 14 years
Anxiety disorders in children aged 5-14
Dental decay in children over 12
Overweight/Obesity in children 5-14
School aged child living with an intellectual disability
Children experiencing homelessness
Low birthweight babies
Children who are exposed to or a victim of family violence
After researching the prevalence of your chosen childhood experience, develop a brief hypothetical case study (200 words or so) about a child and their family highlighting the health care setting in which you (the nurse) meet the family;
the case study helps to guide your essay and provide context for your reader.
To explore the impact of your chosen childhood experience on the child and their family in the case study you have developed, read widely and address the following prompts informed by
contemporary and relevant
developmental, nursing and family care theory:
Outline the prevalence in Australia of the childhood experience chosen and highlight the short term, medium term and potential long term health outcomes/impact on the child
Discuss the impact (protective or otherwise) of family, culture and environment on the identified health outcomes for children identified from prompt 1
Explore the impact of the chosen childhood experience on the learning and development of the child in the case study, in light of their age/stage of development
When you (the nurse) meet the family (as outlined in your case study) how might you engage therapeutically with the child and family? Outline age/development appropriate communication strategies that you could adopt to support child/family flourishing
Based on the chosen childhood experience selected and the case study specifics, provide two priority nursing actions/interventions with rationales, that would advocate for positive child/family health outcomes
This essay will be developed with an introduction, body and conclusion, with correct grammar and spelling and acknowledging sources using APA 7th Edition referencing style. Word count of 2000 words +/-10% will be maintained; inclusive of intext references, excluding reference list.
Rubric
Assessment 3: Case study and literature review
Assessment 3: Case study and literature reviewCriteriaRatingsPtsThis criterion is linked to a learning outcome1.Case study developed is clear, informative and feasible
5
PtsExceeds expectationsVery well considered case study. The child/family circumstances are realistic and comprehensively presented in light of the chosen childhood experience; the context of the family and nurse interaction is clearly defined.4
PtsMeets ExpectationsWell considered case study. The child/family circumstances are realistic and thoroughly present.
This document discusses the Flynn effect, which is the finding that average IQ scores have been increasing over time. The effect was named after researcher James Flynn, who discovered in 1984 that IQ scores had been rising by about 3 points per decade. Several factors have been proposed to explain this effect, including increased education levels, smaller family sizes, greater test-taking experience, and genetic changes. The document poses questions about whether people are truly getting smarter over generations and the societal impacts of rising IQ scores.
Career opportunities for next generations in indiaNaveen Dandge
This survey analyzed responses from 252 Indians over age 18 about career opportunities in India for future generations. The key findings were:
- Demographics like respondents' age, marital status, number of children, native place and current location influenced whether they felt children could choose their own careers.
- Most respondents believed globalization created new opportunities in India, and those with higher education were more likely to think so.
- Respondents whose children attended reputed private or international schools felt their children would have more ability to choose their own careers.
The document describes 10 games that can be played with children to develop social and communication skills. The first game has children greeting each other in pairs to break down barriers. The second game teaches trust as children are blindfolded and guided by partners through an obstacle course. The third game involves standing up when personal attributes are shared to learn more about each other. The remaining games focus on expressing emotions, communication, teamwork, and trust building through mirroring movements, guessing identities, remembering sequences of names and movements, silent coordination, and guiding blindfolded partners.
1) The document outlines a 3-day educational project for students of Szkoła Podstawowa w Tuławkach about carnival celebrations in different countries.
2) The students will be divided into mixed-age groups and each group will research the carnival traditions of a randomly selected country.
3) Over the three days, the students will make carnival costumes and masks for their country, create an informational poster, plan a presentation, design invitations to a carnival ball, and present their work to the whole school.
More Related Content
Similar to MOTIVATION_RULES_EDUCATION_PARENTS_EVALUATION.pdf
Although the vast majority of American parents believe their child is performing at or above grade level, in reality two-thirds of U.S. teenagers are ill-prepared for college when they leave high school.
Why this enormous disconnect? Could it be that test scores signaling that kids are “less than proficient” don’t register with parents because they conflict with the grades on their child’s report card?
This document is from a presentation on assessment given to teachers. It discusses how assessment drives instruction and the teaching/learning cycle. It emphasizes the importance of collecting reliable and valid data through standardized assessments in order to effectively plan instruction and monitor student progress. Several specific assessments are described, including screening tools for early literacy skills, measures of language and literacy abilities, and progress monitoring tools. The use of data to understand class and student performance is also covered.
Chapter 3 embracing the mind set of chaingeartoutman
The document discusses how poverty can impact brain development but that the brain is also able to change based on environment. Early childhood intervention programs that provide enriched learning environments can help narrow achievement gaps and increase IQ scores. Key studies found benefits like improved language skills and higher rates of school completion from programs beginning in early childhood. While genetics play a role, the environment matters greatly and provides opportunities to positively influence cognitive development and academic performance.
1) The document analyzes gender differences in exam behavior and performance using data from economics exams at Stockholm University.
2) It finds that female students are slightly more likely to pass the exam, but male students are significantly more likely to receive the highest grade of Very Good.
3) The exam included an optional fifth question that students needed to answer very well in order to receive the top grade. The study finds that male students were more likely than female students overall to answer this optional question, indicating overconfidence.
This research proposal aims to study the relationship between house anxiety and academic performance among junior high school students. A quantitative research design will be used to survey 103 junior high students about factors of house anxiety and impacts on their grades. Statistical analysis will examine the correlation between anxiety over family issues like income, relationships, and academic results. The researchers hypothesize a link between anxiety levels and performance. Findings could help students, teachers, parents and administrators support struggling youth.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. The document contains questions about norm-referenced measures, criterion-referenced testing, individualized education programs, and the purposes and practices of assessment in special education.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. Several questions are asked about assessment purposes, procedures, and interpreting results.
Children transition to mainstream educationfestus mwangi
This document discusses a proposed research study to identify and reduce anxiety among children aged 4-5 during their transition into mainstream education. The study would examine how educators identify anxious behaviors physically and emotionally. It would also investigate outside factors influencing anxiety and strategies to reduce anxiety. This would allow children to self-soothe and develop emotional regulation. The transition to school brings changes that cause excitement but also potential stress for children and families. Recently more children seem to enter school with higher anxiety levels. The purpose of the study is to examine both overt and covert anxiety signs in order to help educators provide support that reduces children's anxiety through professional reflection and different approaches.
The document discusses strategies for teaching soft skills to students from low-income backgrounds. It outlines workshop goals of understanding how poverty affects brain development and the importance of soft skills for success. Higher levels of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are shown to correlate with worse adult outcomes. Teaching soft skills like grit, self-control and social intelligence can help students develop executive functioning skills and build resilience to stress. The Horizons for Youth program focuses on teaching self-advocacy through formal programming, mentors and allowing students to practice and learn from failures. Future work includes further engaging parents and incorporating soft skills into all aspects of the students' experiences.
Body Worlds Affective and Cognitive ImpactsKMBurtnyk
The document summarizes a study on family expectations and reactions to the BODY WORLDS exhibit, which displays real human specimens. Parents expected their children to have a less positive experience than they themselves expected. Children were overall positive in their expectations. While adults anticipated negative emotions in children, children and adults' actual reactions were similar and positive, showing adults did not accurately predict children's affective responses. Both parents and children viewed BODY WORLDS as educational and appropriate for children under 13.
Running head: INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 1
intepretation Of Survey Results
Sandy Pennington
Capella University
Statistical Reasoning
MAT-FP2001
Ulrich Hoernsch
August 2015
Interpretation
INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 2
intepretation Of Survey Results
In this research I opted to study and check the student feelings toward the institution. As
expected a number of individuals apply to join Capella University but unfortunately not all are
always allow to join. Some try to send their joining application requisition forms as most as 3 to
even 4 or 5 times before their applications are accepted. I decided to find out how the students
were accepted on their first application or they had to do subsequent application before being
accepted into the University.
I also to check on the whether the students were really enjoying their time at the school. This was
necessitated by the fact that while others might have joined Capella University as a result of their
own passion and vision; others were forced to join by forces beyond their own strength. This
might be family ties with the institution, fathers’ placement of the University position or even
forced by an elder sibling whom went through the institution and turned out successful.
However, being part of the institution does not imply that all those schooling within the environs
of Capella are enjoying their stay. That was part of the reason why I thought it good to make an
enquiry of how they felt being part of the institution.
As a student one knows when they are growing professionally by checking their current
knowledge base with what they were or had previously. This is anchored on many factors one of
them being the competency of the staff taking them through their academics. I decided to ask the
students whether they felt the academic life at Capella was making a significant difference to
their professional lives and if they felt the staff were competent enough to see them through their
college life and help them advance to professional life.
Interpretation
often
some
Ulrich Hoensch
Ulrich Hoensch: This is a great introduction to your survey and your motivation as to why you think this survey is useful/interesting to you and others.
INTEPRETATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 3
All these were meant to help me get a better view of the student feelings about their university
and suited they felt they were. Part of the questions were how long they thought they would stay
before landing a Job they moment they were through with college life and how long they had
already in school. The students had contradicting feeling about the time they expected to get a
job. While some were optimistic seeing only less than year, the skeptical ones felt they would
wait up to 5 years before they would get one.
Population and Sample
The study revolved around the current students who were in session at Capella University. The
school .
This document examines factors that may contribute to achievement gaps in early childhood test scores. It discusses previous studies that both found and failed to find observable gaps between children of different backgrounds. The document then reviews literature on early childhood development, noting that a child's environment and experiences can significantly influence brain development. Finally, it discusses factors studied like neighborhood crime and parents' education levels that are used to represent a child's socioeconomic status and learning environment. The authors aim to determine if socioeconomic status impacts test scores in Ontario between grades 3 and 6.
A comparison study on academic performance between ryerson (1)amo0oniee
This study compared the academic performance of Ryerson University ECS students who attended homecare versus childcare in their early years. The researchers hypothesized that students who attended childcare would have a higher GPA. A survey was conducted of 53 random ECS students across years 1-4. The results of a chi-square test showed no significant difference in GPA ranges between the homecare and childcare groups, not supporting the hypothesis. While early care may impact early school performance, the study found no long-term effects on university GPA based on type of early care received.
The document discusses the debate around whether recess is relevant or ridiculous for elementary school children. It presents arguments that recess has positive impacts on academic achievement, focus, social development, and health. Principals report that students listen better and are more focused in class after recess. However, some schools are canceling recess to add more classroom time for struggling students and test preparation, but the effects of no-recess policies require more research.
Standardized testing is widely used but controversial. While some argue it provides an objective measure, others believe it unfairly impacts students. It determines much like college admission and graduation but may only measure test-taking skills, not true knowledge or intelligence. Over-emphasis on standardized tests can narrow learning as students and teachers focus solely on passing tests. They also increase student and teacher stress levels. Overall, standardized tests may not accurately or fairly evaluate students when high stakes are involved. Alternative evaluation methods should be considered.
Why is it important; What is it; Can we improve it?
Presented by,
Dr. Catherine Wade, Principal Research Specialist & Psychologist Parenting Research Centre & University of Sydney
This document provides a literature review on the effects of parental academic pressure on students. It discusses how parental academic pressure can negatively impact students' mental health and academic performance by increasing stress, anxiety and decreasing motivation. However, moderate parental pressure coupled with parental support can positively influence students' motivation and achievement. The review examines multiple studies that show both the benefits and drawbacks of parental academic pressure depending on factors like levels of pressure and parental involvement. It emphasizes the importance of balance between expectations and support to ensure student well-being and success.
hoose (1) one childhood experience from the list provided below..docxsimonithomas47935
hoose
(1) one
childhood experience from the list provided below. This list has been generated from the Australian Institute of health and Welfare (2020) Australia’s Children report.
Asthma in children aged 5-14
Type 1 diabetes in children aged 0-14
Brain cancer in children up to 14 years
Anxiety disorders in children aged 5-14
Dental decay in children over 12
Overweight/Obesity in children 5-14
School aged child living with an intellectual disability
Children experiencing homelessness
Low birthweight babies
Children who are exposed to or a victim of family violence
After researching the prevalence of your chosen childhood experience, develop a brief hypothetical case study (200 words or so) about a child and their family highlighting the health care setting in which you (the nurse) meet the family;
the case study helps to guide your essay and provide context for your reader.
To explore the impact of your chosen childhood experience on the child and their family in the case study you have developed, read widely and address the following prompts informed by
contemporary and relevant
developmental, nursing and family care theory:
Outline the prevalence in Australia of the childhood experience chosen and highlight the short term, medium term and potential long term health outcomes/impact on the child
Discuss the impact (protective or otherwise) of family, culture and environment on the identified health outcomes for children identified from prompt 1
Explore the impact of the chosen childhood experience on the learning and development of the child in the case study, in light of their age/stage of development
When you (the nurse) meet the family (as outlined in your case study) how might you engage therapeutically with the child and family? Outline age/development appropriate communication strategies that you could adopt to support child/family flourishing
Based on the chosen childhood experience selected and the case study specifics, provide two priority nursing actions/interventions with rationales, that would advocate for positive child/family health outcomes
This essay will be developed with an introduction, body and conclusion, with correct grammar and spelling and acknowledging sources using APA 7th Edition referencing style. Word count of 2000 words +/-10% will be maintained; inclusive of intext references, excluding reference list.
Rubric
Assessment 3: Case study and literature review
Assessment 3: Case study and literature reviewCriteriaRatingsPtsThis criterion is linked to a learning outcome1.Case study developed is clear, informative and feasible
5
PtsExceeds expectationsVery well considered case study. The child/family circumstances are realistic and comprehensively presented in light of the chosen childhood experience; the context of the family and nurse interaction is clearly defined.4
PtsMeets ExpectationsWell considered case study. The child/family circumstances are realistic and thoroughly present.
This document discusses the Flynn effect, which is the finding that average IQ scores have been increasing over time. The effect was named after researcher James Flynn, who discovered in 1984 that IQ scores had been rising by about 3 points per decade. Several factors have been proposed to explain this effect, including increased education levels, smaller family sizes, greater test-taking experience, and genetic changes. The document poses questions about whether people are truly getting smarter over generations and the societal impacts of rising IQ scores.
Career opportunities for next generations in indiaNaveen Dandge
This survey analyzed responses from 252 Indians over age 18 about career opportunities in India for future generations. The key findings were:
- Demographics like respondents' age, marital status, number of children, native place and current location influenced whether they felt children could choose their own careers.
- Most respondents believed globalization created new opportunities in India, and those with higher education were more likely to think so.
- Respondents whose children attended reputed private or international schools felt their children would have more ability to choose their own careers.
Similar to MOTIVATION_RULES_EDUCATION_PARENTS_EVALUATION.pdf (20)
The document describes 10 games that can be played with children to develop social and communication skills. The first game has children greeting each other in pairs to break down barriers. The second game teaches trust as children are blindfolded and guided by partners through an obstacle course. The third game involves standing up when personal attributes are shared to learn more about each other. The remaining games focus on expressing emotions, communication, teamwork, and trust building through mirroring movements, guessing identities, remembering sequences of names and movements, silent coordination, and guiding blindfolded partners.
1) The document outlines a 3-day educational project for students of Szkoła Podstawowa w Tuławkach about carnival celebrations in different countries.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2. INDEX
CONTENT AND RESULTS
CONTENT AND RESULTS
CONTENT AND RESULTS
PARENTS' SURVEY
PARENTS' SURVEY
PARENTS' SURVEY
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
3. Motivation Rules Education is a project aimed at motivating students to learn and achieve
academic success. The project involves implementing various strategies to enhance students'
motivation, including goal-setting, positive reinforcement, and self-reflection.
The project conducts two surveys, one at the beginning of the project and another at the end, to
assess the impact of the program on student motivation. The surveys compare the results to
identify any significant changes in student motivation over time.
The project also involves a survey for parents to gauge their perception of their children's
motivation levels before and after the implementation of the program. Additionally, a survey is
conducted among students to gather feedback on the effectiveness of the strategies used to
motivate them.
By collecting data through surveys, the project can evaluate the impact of the motivation rules
education program and make adjustments for continuous improvement. Ultimately, the project
aims to provide students with the tools and strategies necessary to become self-motivated
learners and achieve academic success.
CONTENT, METHODOLOGY AND EXPECTED RESULTS
CONTENT, METHODOLOGY AND EXPECTED RESULTS
CONTENT, METHODOLOGY AND EXPECTED RESULTS
5. DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
6. DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU ABOUT THE THINGS
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
HE/SHE LEARNS AT SCHOOL?
The comparison between the results of the initial survey and the
final survey suggests that there is a slight improvement in the
perception of the quality of education among parents. However,
the data also indicates a potential disconnect between what
students learn in school and what they communicate to their
parents. It is possible that the pandemic and the increase in
online learning have affected communication about learning
between parents and children.
7. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
HIGHEST)
HIGHEST)
HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
8. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER A GOOD STUDENT? (GRADE FROM
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE
HIGHEST)
HIGHEST)
HIGHEST)
Both surveys show similar results regarding parents' perception of
their children's academic performance, with a majority rating
their children as good students (rating of 4 or 5). The initial Survey
has a slightly higher average than Final Survey, but both show a
similar distribution of ratings. There does not appear to be a
significant difference between the responses of both surveys
regarding parents' perception of their children's academic
performance.
9. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
THE HIGHEST)
THE HIGHEST)
THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
10. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF TIME AND
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
EFFORT YOUR SON/DAUGHTER SPENDS STUDYING? (GRADE
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS
THE HIGHEST)
THE HIGHEST)
THE HIGHEST)
Both surveys show that parents have a positive perception of
their children's academic performance, with the majority rating it
as "good". This is consistent with previous studies that show that
parents tend to have high expectations and overestimate their
children's performance. Although Initial Survey has a slightly
higher average than Final Survey, both surveys show a similar
distribution of grades, indicating that the results are comparable.
This suggests that parents have a positive view of their children's
academic performance in both surveys, and there is no significant
difference in parental perception between the two surveys.
11. DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
12. DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
DOES YOU SON/DAUGHTER TELL YOU HE/SHE FEELS
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
UNMOTIVATED OR UNINTERESTED IN HIS/HER STUDIES?
In the Initial survey, 28% of parents responded that their children
had expressed feeling unmotivated or uninterested in their
studies, while in the final survey, only 8% of parents answered
affirmatively to this question. However, in both surveys, the
majority of parents indicated that their children only talk to them
about what they do in their favorite subjects. It could be said that
there was an improvement in the second survey, as parents seem
to be more aware of the possibility of their children feeling
unmotivated or uninterested in their studies and are paying more
attention to the signs of these feelings.
13. IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
14. IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
IN YOUR OPINION, HOW MOTIVATED IS YOUR
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
SON/DAUGHTER IN HIS /HER STUDIES? (GRADE FROM 1 TO
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
From both surveys suggest that there may have been a positive
evolution in the motivation levels of students. In the Initial
survey, a majority of parents rated their children's motivation in
the range of 3 to 4, indicating a trend towards lack of motivation.
However, in the Final survey, a majority of parents rated their
children's motivation in the range of 4 to 5, indicating an
improvement in motivation levels compared to the first survey.
15. DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
STUDIES WILL BE?
STUDIES WILL BE?
STUDIES WILL BE?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
16. DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER KNOW WHAT HIS/HER FUTURE
STUDIES WILL BE?
STUDIES WILL BE?
STUDIES WILL BE?
From both surveys suggest that there may have been a positive
evolution in the motivation levels of students. In the Initial
survey, a majority of parents rated their children's motivation in
the range of 3 to 4, indicating a trend towards lack of motivation.
However, in the Final survey, a majority of parents rated their
children's motivation in the range of 4 to 5, indicating an
improvement in motivation levels compared to the first survey.
17. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
HAS A TEST?
HAS A TEST?
HAS A TEST?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
18. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER STRESSED WHENEVER HE/SHE
HAS A TEST?
HAS A TEST?
HAS A TEST?
The majority of parents reported that their son/daughter is
usually stressed whenever he/she has a test. A significant number
of parents also reported that their child feels secure whenever
they have a test. A few parents indicated that their child is not
motivated in their studies, which is why they are not stressed
before a test. It is worth mentioning that the percentage of
students who feel stressed during an exam has decreased
compared to the initial survey. The initial survey showed that 55%
of students felt stressed during exams, while the final survey
shows that only 43% feel stressed.
19. DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
THE HOMEWORK?
THE HOMEWORK?
THE HOMEWORK?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
20. DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
DOES YOUR SON/DAUGHTER NEED YOUR SUPERVISON TO DO
THE HOMEWORK?
THE HOMEWORK?
THE HOMEWORK?
According to the final survey, the majority of students (90%) do not
need supervision to do their homework, with only a small percentage
(10%) requiring supervision when they are interested in the topic.
The percentage of students requiring supervision has decreased from
48% to 13.3%, indicating that students have become more
independent over the course of the project.
21. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
GOAL ?
GOAL ?
GOAL ?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
22. IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
IS YOUR SON/DAUGHTER TENACIOUS WHEN HE/SHE SETS A
GOAL ?
GOAL ?
GOAL ?
Most parents reported that their children are tenacious when they set
a goal, especially when they are interested in the topic. 88% of parents
answered "yes, often" or "yes, only when he/she is interested in the
topic", which shows a significant improvement compared to the initial
survey, where only 44% of parents answered the same way.
23. IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
24. IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
IS HE/SHE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW THINGS
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
WORK? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
There was a significant increase in interest in finding out how things
work compared to the initial survey. In the final survey, the majority of
respondents gave a score of 4 or 5 (out of 5) for interest in finding out
how things work, which suggests that the project has stimulated
curiosity among the students. In the initial survey, the majority gave a
score of 3 or lower, indicating a lower level of interest in exploring how
things work prior to the project.
25. IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
26. IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
IS HE/SHE HAPPY AT SCHOOL? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
Compared to the initial survey, the final survey shows an overall
increase in the number of respondents who scored a 5 (highest score)
indicating higher levels of satisfaction and happiness at school. In the
initial survey, only a small percentage of respondents gave a score of 5,
while in the final survey, almost half of the respondents gave a score
of 5. However, there is still a small percentage of students who scored
low in the final survey, indicating some level of dissatisfaction or
unhappiness at school.
27. WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
28. WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
WHEN HE/SHE HAS A DOUBT, DOES HE/SHE ASK YOU OR IS
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
HE/SHE PROACTIVE FINDING THE ANSWER?
The majority of participants report that the person in question asks
them when they have a doubt, with many responding "yes, very
often". However, there is also a significant number of responses
indicating that the person only asks in those aspects that they don't
like or never asks at all. There are also some "I don't know" responses.
Comparing with the initial survey, there appears to be a similar trend,
but with a slightly higher proportion of "yes, very often" responses in
the final survey, indicating an increase from 40% in the initial survey
to 56% in the final survey.
29. IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
30. IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
IS HE/SHE ABLE TO BE FOCUSSED FOR A LONG TIME?
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
(GRADE FROM 1 TO 5 WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
5 IS THE HIGHEST)
Most participants gave high scores, with a majority of responses
between 4 and 5. Comparing with the initial survey, there appears to
be a trend towards higher scores in the final survey, with the
percentage of students who are able to concentrate better increasing
from the initial 47% to 72% in the final survey as the project
progressed.
31. DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
INITIAL SURVEY FINAL SURVEY
102 answers 114 answers
32. DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
DO YOU THINK THAT HIS/HER STUDIES WILL BE USEFUL
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
FOR HIS/HER FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? (GRADE FROM 1 TO 5
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
WHERE 1 IS THE LOWEST SCORE AND 5 IS THE HIGHEST)
In general, the perception of the students about the usefulness of
their studies for finding a job has improved in the final survey, where
most of the respondents have given a high score of 4 or 5. In the initial
survey, the scores were more spread in the middle range of 3 to 4.
Additionally, there are fewer low scores in the final survey, with only
one person giving a score of 1, while in the initial survey there were
several low scores. 68% of the students consider their studies to be
very useful or useful for finding a job in the future, compared to 30% in
the initial survey. This result suggests that students value their
education more positively as they progress through the project.
33. The conclusions of this parents' assessment highlight several relevant aspects
about education and the perception of parents and students about it. Some of these
points are further elaborated below:
The study indicates that there is a slight improvement in the quality of education,
although it is not specified how this improvement was measured. It is important to
note that improving the quality of education is a key objective in any educational
system.
Discrepancy between what students learn and what they communicate to their
parents: This point is interesting because it suggests that, despite the improvement
in the quality of education, there may be a gap between what students learn in
school and what they communicate to their parents. This situation may be due to
various factors, such as a lack of communication between students and their
parents, comprehension problems, or even perception issues.
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
34. Most parents perceive their children as good students and are satisfied with the
amount of time and effort they invest in their studies. This result suggests that
parents value their children's effort and commitment to education.
The perception of parents regarding their children's motivation in their studies has
improved. This fact may reflect the improvement in the quality of education or other
factors that influence student motivation.
The increase in students' interest in understanding how things work is a positive
aspect that reflects students' curiosity and learning capacity.
The fact that the percentage of students who feel stressed during exams has
decreased may be an indicator that students are better prepared to face academic
challenges.
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
35. The increase in students' independence in doing their homework without supervision
may reflect their maturity and responsibility.
Most parents consider their children tenacious when they set a goal, especially when
they are interested in the topic. This result suggests that students have the ability to
persevere and work hard to achieve their goals.
In summary, there are several positive aspects in the educational system, such as
the improvement in the quality of education, the increase in student motivation, and
their interest in learning.
Finally, parents highly value the impact of the project on their children's motivation
towards studies and have observed a more positive attitude towards learning.
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS