| 英文摘要 |
This study used data from the Keelung City Junior High School Stu¬dent Learning Status Survey Database to explore the differences in aca¬demic achievement among families with different sibling numbers in the fields of Chinese, English, mathematics, nature, health and physical edu¬cation, society, arts and humanities, and comprehensive activities. There were 1,586 students in this analysis that had families with one, two, three and four siblings, with 160, 825, 450 and 151 children respectively. The conclusions showed that the academic achievements of different sibling numbers in the eight fields were different. In families with two children, the academic achievement was the best in eight fields, followed by three children, and the only child. In both cases, four children have the worst academic performance. After post hoc comparative analysis, the academ¬ic performance of the only child in the family in English, mathematics, and natural sciences was significantly lower than that of the two children in the family, while the academic achievement of two children in the fam¬ily in English, mathematics, and natural science was significantly higher than that of three and four children. According to the family resource dilution theory, the academic achievement of families with four children was worse than that of only one children. However, what is very special was that there was no significant difference in the academic achievement of only one children and four children in eight fields. The family resource dilution theory did not explain the differences in academic achievement between different sibling numbers. This study supplemented the theoreti¬cal deficiencies. In a society with a low birthrate, schools, teachers and parents should understand this phenomenon and come up with counter¬measures. |