This study was based on two fundamental concepts: education and psychology. We wondered about the influence of parents or the parental figure on the pupil’s schooling, whether there is a link between family transmission and the child’s academic success. For this we have at the beginning of this study thought of interviews but due to lack of time we opted for the questionnaire, which has 4 main items: the family home, the schooling of the parent, the parent’s involvement and relationship to his or her child’s schooling and to the completion of his or her child. Following this we obtained a sample of 32 responses which were analyzed and then discussed according to the problem posed at the beginning of the research. We were able to observe cor...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...
t is commonplace to argue that the family is the 'primary social system' through which a child acqui...
t is commonplace to argue that the family is the 'primary social system' through which a child acqui...
This study tries to analyse the influence of parents attitudes on pupils motivations and school achi...
This study tries to analyse the influence of parents attitudes on pupils motivations and school achi...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
Abstract: This study used path analytic techniques and an ecological framework to exam-ine the assoc...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
ABSTRACT. This study examined the relation among family characteristics, school achievement, parenti...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...
t is commonplace to argue that the family is the 'primary social system' through which a child acqui...
t is commonplace to argue that the family is the 'primary social system' through which a child acqui...
This study tries to analyse the influence of parents attitudes on pupils motivations and school achi...
This study tries to analyse the influence of parents attitudes on pupils motivations and school achi...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
Abstract: This study used path analytic techniques and an ecological framework to exam-ine the assoc...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers’ children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
ABSTRACT. This study examined the relation among family characteristics, school achievement, parenti...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
From primary to secondary school, teachers' children get the best results. However, very little rese...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...
Social disparities in academic success too often cover up major interindividual differences in the a...