英文摘要 |
This study analyzed data from 1,234 students across five semesters by employing repeated-measures analysis of variance, regression analysis, and the latent growth model. The findings are as follows. The growth trajectory of mathematics tutoring time for junior school students exhibited a linear downward trend. Students devoted the most time to mathematics tutoring in the second semester of seventh grade; however, this time decreased in subsequent semesters. Higher family socioeconomic status in the second semester of seventh grade was correlated with increased time spent on mathematics tutoring. However, family socioeconomic status during this period did not significantly influence changes in tutoring time over the subsequent five semesters. Moreover, greater motivation for mathematics learning in the second semester of seventh grade was correlated with increased time spent on mathematics tutoring. However, stronger motivation for mathematics learning in the second semester of seventh grade led to a decrease in the mathematics tutoring time over the following five semesters. This study observed a significant decrease in mathematics tutoring time among junior high school students over time. Importantly, over the long term, family socioeconomic status exhibited no significant effect on the mathematics tutoring time, and stronger motivation for mathematics learning in seventh grade was correlated with a gradual decrease in tutoring time over the subsequent five semesters. |