The Factors Effecting Student Achievement 2017
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-56083-0_14
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The Effect of Expectation on Student Achievement

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Cited by 18 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 77 publications
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“…Parental expectations are generally defined as parents’ beliefs and judgments about their children’s future achievements as reflected in course grades, how far their children will go in school, expected highest level of education, and so forth (e.g., DiBartolo & Rendón, 2012; Neuenschwander, Vida, Garrett, & Eccles, 2007). Many previous studies have shown that parental expectations are positively associated with children’s high academic performance (Danişman, 2017; Yamamoto & Holloway, 2010; Zhan, 2006) and parental expectations may have a significant long-term effect on children’s academic achievement from childhood until the period of adolescence (Froiland, Peterson, & Davison, 2013). However, relatively few studies focused on the influence of high parental expectations beyond the realm of adolescents’ academic performance to investigate issues such as their depressive symptoms (Supple & Cavanaugh, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Parental expectations are generally defined as parents’ beliefs and judgments about their children’s future achievements as reflected in course grades, how far their children will go in school, expected highest level of education, and so forth (e.g., DiBartolo & Rendón, 2012; Neuenschwander, Vida, Garrett, & Eccles, 2007). Many previous studies have shown that parental expectations are positively associated with children’s high academic performance (Danişman, 2017; Yamamoto & Holloway, 2010; Zhan, 2006) and parental expectations may have a significant long-term effect on children’s academic achievement from childhood until the period of adolescence (Froiland, Peterson, & Davison, 2013). However, relatively few studies focused on the influence of high parental expectations beyond the realm of adolescents’ academic performance to investigate issues such as their depressive symptoms (Supple & Cavanaugh, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dawkins (2017) emphasizes that students’ performance depends on the teacher’s observation in the classroom, the ways teachers deliver their knowledge to learners, teaching methods, teachers’ knowledge and skills, and classroom management to optimize their teaching and maintain expectations. Thus, teachers have been required to improve their expertise and teaching methods to enhance the reading competence of students (Evers et al, 2016; Perkins and Cooter, 2013).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sharing documents, sharing reading experiences and reading instruction help to develop knowledge, language, vocabulary, comprehension, reading competence, fluency and attitudes (Delacruz, 2014; Ong, 2014; Oostdam et al, 2015). In this regrad, teachers can help with providing materials, supporting reading, and promoting independent reading (Dawkins, 2017).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Az elvárások formálásának másik útja informális utakon, tanácsokon, hálózatokon keresztül történik a kortársak, oktatók, vagy akár a család részvételével. Az elvárások fontosságát empirikus tanulmányok is igazolják: 67 darab 2005 és 2016 között megjelent, az elvárások és a teljesítmény kapcsolatát vizsgáló tanulmány meta-analízisének eredménye szerint az oktatók által közvetített elvárások közepes erősségű, pozitív kapcsolatban állnak a tanulók teljesítményével (Danişman, 2017).…”
Section: áBra: Tinto Elméleti Modellje a Lemorzsolódásról (1975)unclassified