Parental Involvement and Pupils' Academic Achievement - Yuko Oso, Willis;Hamud Abdillahi, Mukhtar
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Parental involvement is participation of parents in regular, 2-way meaningful communication about the child's academic learning and other school activities. It is believed that if pupils are to maximize their potential from schooling, then parental support is necessary. Global trend is to give parents increased role in governing schools. In Somaliland, since the introduction of FPE in 2011, parents have assumed a greater role in the running of schools. However the influence of parental involvement on pupils' academic achievement had not been investigated. This study investigated the influence…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Parental involvement is participation of parents in regular, 2-way meaningful communication about the child's academic learning and other school activities. It is believed that if pupils are to maximize their potential from schooling, then parental support is necessary. Global trend is to give parents increased role in governing schools. In Somaliland, since the introduction of FPE in 2011, parents have assumed a greater role in the running of schools. However the influence of parental involvement on pupils' academic achievement had not been investigated. This study investigated the influence of parental involvement on academic achievement of pupils in public primary schools in Borama District, using survey of 291 pupils from 19 public primary schools in Borama District. Home teaching (F [1, 291] = 3.87, p = .024); parenting (F [1, 291] = 3.87, p = .042); parental communication (F [1, 291] = 4.60, p = .036); and collaborating (F [1, 291] = 5.46, p = .020) had significant influence on the academic achievement of pupils in public primary schools in Borama District. The study concluded that parental involvement has a significant influence on academic achievement of the pupils.
Autorenporträt
Mr. Mbala O. Andrew, MPH; Studied Clinical Medicine and Public Health at Fort Portal School of Clinical Medicine and masters in Community Health and Development at Great Lakes University, Kenya. He is currently a PhD student at the Stellenbosch University. Oso W. Yuko, PhD; Studied Educational Planning and Management at Makerere University, Uganda.