| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the prediction of English learning achievement by student characteristics (including self-education expectations, learning confidence, learning motivation and self-disciplined learning) and family cultural capital (including tutoring time, homework time and learning resources). Based on a study of 3,100 students from the learning status database of junior high school students, it showed that in the five semesters, in addition to homework assignments being negatively significant on academic achievement, self-educational expectations, learning confidence, learning motivation, self-disciplined learning, tutoring time, learning resources had a positively significant impact on learning achievement. The seven input factors had a predictive power of 42% to 47% on learning achievement. Among them, self-education expectations and learning motivation rank in the top three, and time to write home homework ranks last. As the semester went on, the importance of self-education expectations decreased, while the importance of self-disciplined learning and learning motivation increased. Self-disciplined learning became the most important factor in the second semester of ninth grade. Surprisingly, the more homework you write at home, the lower your English learning performance will be. The conclusion provided a reference for bilingual policies. |