英文摘要 |
The study analyzed the “Taitung Educational Panel Survey” distributed to eighth graders and their parents in 2005. By multiple regression analysis and path analysis, this study compared the difference in academic performance between Aboriginal and Han students affected by cultural capital and school social capital. This study found that the more refined cultural capital both Aboriginal and Han students had, the more positive teacher-student relationship they had, and these led to better academic performance. This study did not find a significant impact of Aboriginal students’ disadvantageous hobbies on their academic performance. This study found that the more disadvantageous hobbies and leisure Han students were engaged in, the less positive teacher-student relationship and the more negative teacher-student relationship they had, and these led to poorer academic performance. The disadvantageous hobbies of Aboriginal students would reduce the positive teacher-student relationship and promote the negative teacher-student relationship, but these did not affect academic performance. The pop culture had a greater effect on Aboriginal students’ academic performance than Han students’. |