英文摘要 |
This study examines the impact of cram schooling on math achievement, specifically the Matthew effect. The study utilizes a longitudinal framework and analyzes data from the Pingtung Education Longitudinal Survey database using a propensity score growth mixture model. The study discovered that the propensity value of cram schooling reached equilibrium, and math achievement could potentially be divided into two heterogeneous groups. Over time, it exhibited the Matthew effect phenomenon, with tutored students having a higher probability of appearing in the higher grade group. Based on these findings, relevant suggestions are proposed. |