Education Of Children Research Articles

Субъективное отношение к школе родителей младших школьников

The article analyzes the attitude of parents of younger students to school, taking into account the main structural elements of the school (teachers, students, educational process, premises and equipment). 38 parents of 4th grade students of a secondary school in Nizhny Novgorod took part in the experiment. Of these, 20 are mothers and 18 are fathers. The age of the respondents is in the range of 29-45 years. The following methods were used in the study: theoretical analysis of scientific sources on the research topic, a questionnaire for V.Ya. Yasvin's parents, methods of quantitative and qualitative processing and presentation of results, generalization, the Mann-Whitney method. This study is a pilot study. Qualitative characteristics of parents' attitude to school were revealed. The attitude of parents towards school is more emotional in nature. Parents demonstrate a high emotional charge towards teachers and the educational process. Also, the attitude of parents towards school is heterogeneous and contradictory. Different structural components of the school have different significance for parents. The same component can be evaluated in different ways. Parents express their high willingness to help teachers. At the same time, information about the teacher is not important to them, help to the teacher is often expressed formally. It is important for parents to be informed about the education and upbringing of children. Parents show a good willingness to participate in the creation of comfortable, well-equipped school premises. The maximum interest is associated with the students. It is important for them to have complete and quick information on the success and difficulties of children in learning.

Pupil referral units (PRUs) and alternative education provision; a think piece on making a case for parental choice for children with SEND

AbstractParental choice remains a central theme in education policy in England. Parents have the right to choose how their children are educated. For some families this choice is surrendered, with volition and intention, to their local authority which allocates school places after parents, statutory guardians and families have made their decisions. Where applicable, after parents have selected mainstream education for children with SEND, their child might be evaluated, and a recommendation made for their child to undergo a managed move; typically to join a Pupil Referral Unit (PRU) or Alternative Provision (AP). In this think piece, we advocate for PRUs and APs to sit alongside mainstream and special education schools to offer a more balanced first choice for parents. This means PRUs and APs are not ‘othered’ in this choice offer for parents. There are academic, psycho‐social, emotional, well‐being and self‐affirming complexities which could, and quite frankly, tend to result in the pupils and students accessing settings such as these which appear to be othered in this way.

The Role of KKN-University of Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo Students in Boro Village to Improve Education in Children Through Various Activities Such as Fun Games, Finger Painting, and Spiritual Learning

The Integrated Community Service Program (KKN-T) of Universitas Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo in Boro Village aims to improve the quality of children's education through various creative and educational approaches. This program involves several key activities, such as fun games, finger painting, and spiritual learning, designed to develop children's cognitive, motor, and spiritual aspects. The fun games are aimed at enhancing children's social and motor skills, finger painting focuses on fostering creativity and fine motor skills, while spiritual learning is intended to strengthen their religious understanding and moral values. The method used is a participatory approach, where students collaborate directly with the local community in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of the activities. The results of this program show increased participation and motivation of children in learning, both academically and non-academically

Private Educational Expenditure Inequality between Migrant and Urban Households in China’s Cities

This paper studies households’ expenditure on the education of children in China’s cities to assess how internal migrant families’ investment in the human capital of their offspring differs from that of local urban families. The private education-related expenditure reflects both households’ willingness to invest in human capital and institutional constraints, as China’s household registration (hukou) system prevents children without a local city hukou from enrolling in urban public schools. In-school fees (consisting of statutory tuition and institutional tuition fees) are commonly topped-up with substantial private tutoring expenditure. We apply multiple regression to the 2008 “Rural–Urban Migration Survey in China” data to analyze the average expenditure differences between temporary migrants, permanent migrants and locals. The findings are, after controlling for social and economic characteristics, that: (1) the overall spending on education of migrant households overwhelmingly exceeds that of locals, which is expected since migrants must finance privately all education-related expenses their children incur; (2) migrant households spend more on institutional tuition fees compared to households with a local city hukou, reflecting the varying severity of administrative hurdles faced by families; and (3) temporary migrants spend more on institutional tuition fees than permanent migrant households, but less in private tutoring.

Between Struggle And Hope (Study Descriptive Reason Student Separated Studying On Faculty Teaching & Knowledge University Education Tribuana Kalabahi)

Education will make Indonesian people become intelligent people and can utilize and respond to all opportunities in fulfilling and fighting for life. However, in reality, the economic conditions of the community are certainly different, not all families have adequate economic capacity and are able to fulfill all the needs of family members. One of the effects caused by economic conditions like this is that parents are unable to send their children to a higher level of school even though they are able to finance it at the elementary and middle school levels. It is clear that the economic condition of the family is the biggest supporting factor for the continuation of their children's education to college level, because education also requires large costs. Related to the above intent, researchers want to know more Far about what causes students to drop out of college. This research is aim of finding out the causes of students dropping out of college at Tribuana Kalabahi University, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education. This type of research uses a descriptive method with a qualitative approach . The empirical results of the study show that the causes of students dropping out of college are due to financial constraints and preferring to work, the object of the study and overall the background of families with a lower middle economic level. Most of the respondents' families' livelihoods are farmers with a monthly income of between Rp. 250,000 to Rp. 500,000. Family members as guardians of students who are responsible for the costs of student education also contribute to the cause of students dropping out of college

Are we preparing healthy & responsible adolescents? Exploratory qualitative study to understand the health and social issues of adolescent living in Karachi, Pakistan.

This study aimed to understand the lives of adolescents living in squatter settlements of Karachi, Pakistan regarding their assigned roles and responsibilities, health and social issues, their decision-making process, and mechanism and channels of information. An exploratory descriptive qualitative study design was employed. Purposive sampling techniques were used to carry out Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with adolescents (n = 10, Participants = 190), adolescents' parents (n = 10, Participants = 180), and In-Depth Interviews of with key adolescent stakeholders (n = 20). Adolescent stakeholder mapping was conducted for enrolling participants. The data were analysed thematically using deductive and inductive approaches. Based on gender norms parents assign specific roles and responsibilities to adolescent girls and boys. Due to societal norms, communication gap exists between adolescents and their parents. The most popular information channels are social media platforms and friends. Adolescents reported being subjected to a variety of physical, sexual, mental, social, and environmental pressures. Lack of guidance from parents, inadequate knowledge and skills to deal with physical, sexual, mental, social and environmental hazards, and misuse of social media lead to risky decisions, injuries, and social instability. This study underlines the urgent need for targeted interventions for addressing gender issues and improving adolescents' decision-making and life skills. We recommend Behavior Change Communication interventions to dismantle gender stereotypes and support a balanced domestic environment for children's education and well-being, awareness raising among parents, teachers, and healthcare providers about adolescent risks emphasizing their role in youth guidance, and advocacy for youth-led forums to co-create educational content engaging parents, educators, and health professionals focusing on life skills. These strategies would turn demographic transitions into productive dividends.

Pediatric Tracheostomy Education Program Structures, Barriers, and Support: A Nationwide Survey of Children's Hospitals.

Safe discharge for children with tracheostomies requires caregivers to be competent in tracheostomy management, including emergency interventions. Inpatient pediatric units are tasked with preparing families for discharge, yet variations exist in the standards of tracheostomy education across institutions. To address this gap, we aimed to describe the inpatient tracheostomy education programs in children's hospitals across the United States. This is a cross-sectional study conducted between May and July 2022. We distributed an online survey to a purposeful sample of representatives from participating children's hospitals. The 42-item survey evaluated various aspects of tracheostomy education, including teaching strategies, timing of education, operational support, and overall program structure. Descriptive statistics were generated, and researchers reviewed open-ended items to identify themes. Thirty-seven institutions participated, 26 of which were free-standing children's hospitals. All programs surveyed conducted bedside checkoffs, required a rooming-in period, and provided tracheostomy cardiopulmonary resuscitation and low-fidelity simulation for emergency teaching. Programs varied in the order of education and the type of support received. Many programs lacked a postdischarge follow-up structure and the majority evaluated program effectiveness with readmission rates. Lack of private-duty nursing was the primary barrier to discharge, followed by family availability and reluctance to participate in education. The program structure and support variations suggest that more investigation is needed in discharge education and postdischarge follow-up for children with tracheostomies. A national guideline for tracheostomy education and identification of standardized quality metrics for program evaluation would benefit current and emerging programs.

환경그림책을 이용한 가정연계 놀이가 5세 유아의 환경 감수성 및 환경 친화적 태도에 미치는 영향

Objectives The purpose of this study is to explore ways to cultivate children's environmental sensitivity and environment-friendly attitudes in early childhood education by examining the effects of home-linked play using environmental picture books on children's environmental sensitivity and environment-friendly attitudes. Methods This study aims to find out the effects of home-based play using environmental picture books on the environmental sensitivity and environmentally friendly attitude of 5-year-old children, and to find ways to foster environmental sensitivity and environmentally friendly attitude of 5-year-old children in early childhood education settings. Results It was found that home-linked play using environmental picture books had a significant difference in the environmental sensitivity and environmentally friendly attitude of 5-year-old children.This shows that home-linked environmental play using environmental picture books is effective in improving the environmental sensitivity and environmentally friendly attitude of 5-year-old children, and it suggests that continuous guidance linked to the home is necessary for the practice of environmental education for young children. Conclusions It is meaningful to verify the effectiveness of home-linked play using environmental picture books and suggests that it can be used for education to form environmental sensitivity and environmentally friendly attitudes as an effective play for young children in the actual early childhood education field.

Life Skills in Compulsory Education: A Systematic Scoping Review

The significance of life skills within educational settings has grown; however, there remains a gap regarding a comprehensive understanding of the overarching concept. This systematic scoping review addresses that need, with the aim to identify and map empirical research published between 2013 and 2023 focused on life skills in compulsory education (grade 1–10). In addition to mapping the studies according to their characteristics, how life skills are defined is also examined, with a specific focus on collectivistic and individualistic perspectives. Through a rigorous search process, 50 studies were identified. The studies are mainly concerned with evaluating the efficacy of life skills programs or interventions for adolescents. They define life skills by both the type of skill and what it achieves. Key trends include an emphasis on an individualistic understanding of the term, lacking collectivistic perspectives. The implications focus on life skills education connected to lifelong learning, Bildung, and holistic growth from a collectivistic perspective, suggesting that future research could include life skills education for younger children for more sustainable effects favorable for desired societal outcomes.

Fulfillment of parents’ obligation to carry out child education (germany’s experience)

In the scientific article, the author conducted a scientific study of the peculiarities of parents’ fulfillment of the obligation to raise a child in accordance with German family law, the grounds for the emergence and termination of this family obligation, the elements of rights and obligations that make up the content of parental care. On the basis of the conducted research, the author came to the conclusion that the concept of «parental custody» is used in German family law. as an obligation and at the same time - the rights of parents to take care of their minor child. Parental custody includes such powers of the child’s parents as: representation of the child’s interests in legal relations in which he is the subject, the duty and right of the parents to take care of the child, raise him and supervise him, as well as determine his place of residence , not to apply punishments that encroach on the dignity of the child, the duty and right of parents to help the child in obtaining an education and a profession, taking into account his abilities and inclinations, the right of parents to demand the handover of a child from another person who illegally deprives his parents or one of his parents of the opportunity exercise parental care, certain rights related to medical intervention. For the obligation to raise a child to arise, German family law establishes several legal facts: the presence of the child’s parents in marriage, when the presumption of paternity applies to the person who is the husband of the child’s mother; an application to take care of the child submitted to both parents who are not married; adoption of a decision by the family court to establish parental custody over the child to its parents who are not married, with determination of the limits of such custody for each parent. The fulfillment of the obligation to raise a child in accordance with German family law is carried out with the mutual consent of both parents in the interests of the child; if the parents cannot agree on the exercise of parental custody, their dispute is resolved by the family court, which may grant the right to one of the parents to make an appropriate decision related to the exercise of parental custody.

Penerapan Karate dalam Sikap Disipilin dan Bertanggung Jawab Anak Sekolah Dasar

This study aims to explore the application of karate martial arts to the development of discipline and responsibility in elementary school children. Using qualitative research methods, the study involved participant observation, in-depth interviews with teachers, karate coaches, and parents, and analysis of documentation related to the application of karate. The results showed that participation in regular karate training contributed positively to the improvement of students' discipline and sense of responsibility. The discipline taught through training in karate helps children understand the importance of rules and consistency. In addition, the responsibility instilled through the cultivation of attitudes demonstrated in karate training strengthens their ability to take responsibility for their own actions. The implications of these findings suggest that karate can be an effective tool in the character education of primary school children, with the potential to enhance life skills that are important for their future development.

Development of mathematical competence of 5–6-year-old children in Polish preschool education institutions

ABSTRACT This study addresses the topic of developing mathematical competence of children aged 5–6 years old in Polish preschools. A survey was conducted to examine the methods employed in the mathematical education of preschool children, the effectiveness of these methods, and the relationship between the development of mathematical competence of preschool children and their overall growth and development. The responses from the survey of teachers of pre-school education and parents were analysed to determine whether the mathematical competence of older preschool children is adequately shaped in accordance with their developmental possibilities and whether the mathematical education provided in kindergarten sufficiently prepares children to start learning mathematics in the ‘school way’.

Urban green spaces in early childhood education and care: insights from teachers in Stavanger, Norway

ABSTRACT This study explores the role of urban green spaces (UGSs) in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) teachers’ pedagogical practices and their impact on young children's environmental and sustainability learning. Utilizing observations, teacher interviews, conversations, and a comprehensive survey conducted in Stavanger, Norway, the study reveals the crucial role of UGSs in shaping both teachers’ pedagogical practices and children’s learning across various subject areas. The research highlights the educational significance of diverse UGSs in providing varied and tailored learning experiences that are crucial for children's education and development. In line with this, the study provides findings supporting the application of experiential learning theory within UGSs and ECEC settings. Additionally, the findings reveal a growing concern among teachers about the reduction of UGSs due to increasing urbanization. These results underscore the need for both teachers’ advocacy and strategic policy to preserve UGSs, ensuring their availability for future generations.

Pengaruh Pendidikan Jasmani Bagi Anak Sekolah Dasar untuk Pembentukan Karakter di Era Modern

This research aims to examine the influence of physical education for elementary school children on character formation in the modern era. By using the literature review method, which begins with identifying relevant sources. The results of the research show that physical education in the modern era has a very important role in development. holistic children. Physical education does not only focus on physical aspects, but also includes cognitive, effective and psychomotor development. Physical education contributes to the formation of students' character and social skills in the modern era. In this context, the role of teachers as role models is crucial, where they are expected to deliver materials in creative and interactive ways, including utilizing digital platforms such as TikTok to attract students' interest. The research also highlights the challenges faced in implementing physical education, such as the lack of facilities and resources and the need for professional training for teachers to improve the quality of learning. Thus, physical education is expected to contribute not only to students' physical health, but also to the development of social skills and adaptability in an increasingly digitalized world.

Growth, physical, and cognitive function in children who are born HIV-free: School-age follow-up of a cluster-randomised trial in rural Zimbabwe.

Globally, over 16 million children were exposed to HIV during pregnancy but remain HIV-free at birth and throughout childhood by 2022. Children born HIV-free (CBHF) have higher morbidity and mortality and poorer neurodevelopment in early life compared to children who are HIV-unexposed (CHU), but long-term outcomes remain uncertain. We characterised school-age growth, cognitive and physical function in CBHF and CHU previously enrolled in the Sanitation Hygiene Infant Nutrition Efficacy (SHINE) trial in rural Zimbabwe. The SHINE trial enrolled pregnant women between 2012 and 2015 across 2 rural Zimbabwean districts. Co-primary outcomes were height-for-age Z-score and haemoglobin at age 18 months (clinicaltrials.gov NCT01824940). Children were re-enrolled if they were aged 7 years, resident in Shurugwi district, and had known pregnancy HIV-exposure status. From 5,280 pregnant women originally enrolled, 376 CBHF and 2016 CHU reached the trial endpoint at 18 months in Shurugwi; of these, 264 CBHF and 990 CHU were evaluated at age 7 years using the School-Age Health, Activity, Resilience, Anthropometry and Neurocognitive (SAHARAN) toolbox. Cognitive function was evaluated using the Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (KABC-II), with additional tools measuring executive function, literacy, numeracy, fine motor skills, and socioemotional function. Physical function was assessed using standing broad jump and handgrip for strength, and the shuttle-run test for cardiovascular fitness. Growth was assessed by anthropometry. Body composition was assessed by bioimpedance analysis and skinfold thicknesses. A caregiver questionnaire measured demographics, socioeconomic status, nurturing, child discipline, food, and water insecurity. We prespecified the primary comparisons and used generalised estimating equations with an exchangeable working correlation structure to account for clustering. Adjusted models used covariates from the trial (study arm, study nurse, exact child age, sex, calendar month measured, and ambient temperature). They also included covariates derived from directed acyclic graphs, with separate models adjusted for contemporary variables (socioeconomic status, household food insecurity, religion, social support, gender norms, caregiver depression, age, caregiver education, adversity score, and number of children's books) and early-life variables (length-for-age-Z-score) at 18 months, birthweight, maternal baseline depression, household diet, maternal schooling and haemoglobin, socioeconomic status, facility birth, and gender norms. We applied a Bonferroni correction for the 27 comparisons (0.05/27) with threshold of p < 0.00185 as significant. We found strong evidence that cognitive function was lower in CBHF compared to CHU across multiple domains. The KABC-II mental processing index was 45.2 (standard deviation (SD) 10.5) in CBHF and 48.3 (11.3) in CHU (mean difference 3.3 points [95% confidence interval (95% CI) 2.0, 4.5]; p < 0.001). The school achievement test score was 39.0 (SD 26.0) in CBHF and 45.7 (27.8) in CHU (mean difference 7.3 points [95% CI 3.6, 10.9]; p < 0.001); differences remained significant in adjusted analyses. Executive function was reduced but not significantly in adjusted analyses. We found no consistent evidence of differences in growth or physical function outcomes. The main limitation of our study was the restriction to one of two previous study districts, with possible survivor and selection bias. In this study, we found that CBHF had reductions in cognitive function compared to CHU at 7 years of age across multiple domains. Further research is needed to define the biological and psychosocial mechanisms underlying these differences to inform future interventions that help CBHF thrive across the life-course. ClinicalTrials.gov The SHINE follow-up study was registered with the Pan-African Clinical Trials Registry (PACTR202201828512110). The original SHINE trial was registered at NCT https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT01824940.

Integration of displaced students into the culturally and linguistically different school environment

AbstractThe rapid increase in the number of refugees arriving in the last decade and the discussion about the integration of Syrian refugees into Turkish society has received special attention. As an important tool of socialisation in childhood, the educational system and school environment need to be structured using refugee‐friendly and equity‐based methods to meet the needs and expectations of refugee children. Based on the perceptions of school leaders and teachers, this study attempts to understand the challenges faced by Syrian refugee students during their integration into the school environment in Turkey and explore the practices of educators in meeting these challenges. A phenomenological qualitative design explored educators' beliefs, thoughts and experiences regarding the education of Syrian refugee children in Turkish schools. Participants of this research were 21 educators including 4 principals, 3 assistant principals, and 14 teachers working in primary and secondary schools with Syrian refugee students. The results show that Syrian refugee students in Turkey encounter various challenges as they adjust socio‐culturally, psychologically, and academically within the school setting. Although some of the teachers apply culturally relevant methodologies unconsciously, there is a gap in professional training on this. Educators declare the need for more practical and inclusive approaches despite the efforts by the Ministry of National Education. Hence, this study suggests the necessity of targeted training programmes because the purpose is to better equip teachers with effective strategies of integration. Thus, it is recommended that gradual language education and mutual cultural activities are widely applied to make refugee students feel more comfortable and to successfully improve their academic achievement. Context and implications Rationale for the study This research is motivated by the precarious situation of Syrian refugee students residing in Turkey. Why the new findings matter The new findings underline large gaps in culturally responsive pedagogy among educators and call forth the need for all‐round, hands‐on training programmes to better facilitate the academic and socio‐cultural integration of refugee children. The findings also reveal a gap in the familiarity and application of culturally responsive pedagogy among educators, pointing to a need for professional development in this area. Implications for practitioners, researchers and policy makers This paper, therefore, calls for the practical training of practitioners in culturally responsive pedagogy to become more supportive of their refugee students. A call is sent out to the framers of the educational policies, which incorporates comprehensive professional development along with inclusive education policies that address the requirements of refugee children. Building on these findings, researchers might explore systems, strategies, and interventions to effectively integrate displaced students into the classroom. The study thus requires collaborative efforts in the creation of supportive school environments that juxtapose socio‐cultural and academic success for quality education among refugee students.

‘To be on the seventh sky’: exploring the nature and push of key factors in Indian parents’ choice for shadow education

ABSTRACT This research contributes to the current discourse about the role of parentocracy in the expansion of shadow education (known as private tutoring or supplementary instruction) for primary -grade children. Multiple data collection techniques were employed through the distribution of open-ended questionnaires and one-to-one semi-structured interviews, involving 171 parents of primary-grade children belonging to North India. The thematic analysis of the data highlighted the motivations of parents for engaging their children in shadow education and its significant impacts. In addition, the research highlighted the relationship between parents’ socioeconomic status and the accessibility of shadow education for primary grade children. The study has further explored the role of parental educational background in influencing the expansion of shadow education for primary grade children. The findings concluded that the most significant motivation of parents for engaging their primary grade children in shadow education is reducing the screen time of their children.

The Reality Of Employing Artificial Intelligence Applications and its Challenges in Teaching People with Learning Disabilities from the Point Of View of Teachers (SDG'S)

Purpose: This study aims to investigate the reality of employing artificial intelligence applications and its challenges in teaching children with learning Disabilities from the point of view of teachers and specialists in Amman- Jordan schools. Theoretical Reference: The study is grounded employing artificial intelligence applications and its challenges in teaching children with learning Disabilities from the point of view of teachers and theories of learning disabilities. Method: The descriptive analytical approach was followed, The researcher prepared a study A self-designed measure of employing artificial intelligence applications in the education of children with learning Disabilities from the point of view of teachers and the challenges they face was administered to special education teachers in capital Amman city, Jordan, focusing on their. The questionnaire underwent validity and reliability assessments to ensure its appropriateness for the study. Statistical analyses, including means, standard deviations, and t-tests, were employed to analyze the data. Results and Conclusion: The study results found that learning disabilities teachers demonstrated a medium level of knowledge regarding reality of hiring teachers with learning Disabilities for artificial intelligence applications. However, while the results indicated that the challenges facing teachers came with a high degree. Implications of Research: The findings suggest a need for targeted professional development and support for special education teachers to enhance their effectiveness employing artificial intelligence applications in teaching children with learning Disabilities . Policymakers and educational leaders could use these insights to develop comprehensive strategies and resources that empower teachers and promote a safer learning environment for all students. Originality/Value: The research contributes to understanding the use AI applications for children with learning disabilities. It raises awareness among officials about artificial intelligence applications and accessibility for these children with learning disabilities.

Research on the Personalization and Humanization of Projectors for Children

Children's Projector is an item that guides children to learn dynamically and enhances parent-child communication. This article uses children as the background to personalize the Projector to study the benefits of Projector for parent-child communication and the positive effects it can bring to children. Only in this way can the benefits of Projector for children be shown, and the importance of Projector in children's education be shown. Conclusion: From the perspective of children as the background, we can deeply explore the personalized research of Projector, improve the applicability of children's Projector for children, and thus effectively enhance the positive effects of Projector on children.

Sports Development Management in the Republic of Armenia: The Structure and Statistics

Sports is one of the many branches of the national economic complex and represents a complex and unique socio-economic system, the activity of which is characterized by multifaceted social and state relations. It should be considered that the management structure of any socio-economic sector of the state is largely determined first by the state policy, the very structure of the state. It should be organically integrated into the sports movement management system. The state body responsible for the development of sports in Republic of Armenia (RA) is the Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sports (MESCS), which is entrusted with the functions of implementing state policy and legal regulation, as well as providing support to sports organizations and sports federations. The main goal of its activity is the formation of a positive attitude of society, the state and the entire nation towards sports as an effective means of maintaining and strengthening human health, an integral part of universal culture, and as a factor, especially in the physical and moral education of children and young people. The Ministry carries out the functions of state policy and legal regulation in physical culture, sports and youth issues and the processes of developing and implementing them. Along with that, public sports organizations in the form of NAOC of Armenia and national sports federations and units play an important role in the development of sports in the republic. Funding for mass sports and high-performance sports is increasing year by year in Armenia, which is aimed at increasing the number of events, as well as increasing the number of incentives for the achievements of people who do sports and high-level athletes.