| 並列篇名 |
The Impact of Family Socioeconomic Status on Mathematics Learning Achievement: An Exploration of the Mediators of Tablet Computer Use, Self-Education Expectations, Self-Regulation Learning, Liking of Mathematics, Parents Caring About Their Children, and Teacher-Student Classroom Interaction–A Case Study of School A in Hsinchu County |
| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of junior high school students' family socioeconomic status on their mathematics learning achievements, and to understand the mediating variables of parents' concern about their children's homework, students' use of tablet computers, math learning motivation, self-education expectations, self-regulation learning, and teacher-student classroom interaction. Effects between family socioeconomic status and mathematics academic achievement. Taking the seventh and eighth grade students of school A in Hsinchu County, they were divided into 190 and 463 students who participated in mathematics learning support and students who did not participate in mathematics learning support. Data were collected through self-compiled questionnaires and statistical analysis found that: (1) The mathematics learning achievement of students who participated in the mathematics learning assistance learning program was significantly higher than those who did not participate in the learning assistance program. The implementation of mathematics learning support learning programs on behalf of schools was effective in mathematics learning achievement. (2) The family socioeconomic status of the two groups of students had not only a direct effect on mathematics learning achievement, but also an indirect effect. (3) The self-education expectations of the two groups of students were important mediating factors in family socioeconomic status and mathematics learning achievement. (4) Students who did not participate in the learning assistance program also liked mathematics and were an important intermediary factor, but students who participated in the learning assistance program did not. (5) In addition to the use of tablet computers, parents' concern about their children's schoolwork, classroom interaction between teachers and students, and self-regulation learning of the two groups of students, they did not affect their mathematics learning achievement. There was also no mediating effect between family socioeconomic status and mathematics learning achievement. Schools should continue to implement mathematics learning support programs to improve students with low achievement in mathematics learning. At the same time, schools and teachers should pay attention to the mathematics learning performance of students with low socioeconomic status, and guide students to establish self-education expectations, guide students to math learning motivation, and improve their motivation to learn mathematics, to improve mathematics learning achievement. |