“…In the present study, it was identified that high correlations existed between HSQ-T scores and the independent variables, while significant but low negative correlations were noted between home quality and the AI-T scores of the children. The effects of the characteristics of the parents and children on family home quality have been studied for many years, and there is evidence that the mother's education level, income, and working status are strong predictors of SES (Ensminger & Fothergill, 2003) and important variables associated with not only the overall home environment (Biedinger, 2011;Goemans, Van Geel, Vedder, & Bradley, 2016;Pessanha & Bairrao, 2003;Richter, & Grieve, 1991) but also the home learning environment of typically developing children (Ergül et al, 2017;Niklas, Chorssen, & Tayler, 2016). It has been emphasized that families with low income and education levels are less likely to provide a stimulating environment and learning experiences for their children due to financial restrictions (Cooper, Crosnoe, Suizzo, & Pituch, 2010;Yeung, Linver, & Brooks-Gunn, 2002).…”