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Abstract: Exposure to parental intimate partner violence (IPV) has been shown to be negatively correlated with children's behavioral, social, emotional, cognitive, and physical outcomes. Yet, research studying the impact of IPV exposure on students' academic performance is scarce, and the findings from the limited literature do not converge. This study aimed to examine the relationship between exposure to IPV and academic performance, and whether parental academic involvement and school support will combat the negative academic outcomes of children exposed to IPV. Results indicated that exposure to IPV was not associated with academic performance, and parental academic involvement and school support were not protective factors. However, it revealed a complex relationship between exposure to IPV, parental academic involvement, and school support that warrants further investigation by future studies. Understanding the influences that home interactions may have on students' school functioning can be helpful in creating supportive interventions to support at-risk students.
Project Report from the year 2019 in the subject Pedagogy - Miscellaneous Topics, , language: English, abstract: The broad objective of this study is to examine domestic violence as predictors of secondary school students’ poor performance in Obafemi Owode Local government. The specific objectives of the study include, examining: - The influence of domestic violence on students’ school attendance in secondary schools in Nigeria; - The influence of domestic violence on academic achievement of students’ in secondary schools in Nigeria; - The influence of domestic violence on school behavioural patterns of students’ in secondary schools in Nigeria
Children’s exposure to violence is a serious social problem, but little is known about the educational implications for adolescents witnessing violence between parents. This study uses social learning theory (SLT) to examine the relationship between high school-aged adolescent students who witness parental intimate partner violence (IPV) and academic performance demonstrated by their grade point averages (GPA). A secondary analysis of data collected from the survey of 1,132 adolescent students in a medium sized, suburban/rural city was conducted. Of the respondents, 83% of the students did not witness parental IPV between parents. Students witnessing the most parental IPV had the lowest GPAs. The multiple regression analyses of GPA included measures of substance abuse, truancy, aggression and witnessing parental IPV, with controls for age, gender, race, and family income. Witnessing parental IPV is significantly associated with lower GPA after controlling for age, gender, race and family income. However, IPV becomes non-significant when mediating factors of substance abuse, truancy, aggression and IPV are added.
This timely, much-needed resource identifies gaps in our understanding of the effects of exposure to violence on children -- and sets a direction for future research to support interventions and violence prevention.;
The book attempts to improve the understanding that major challenges confront the proponents of excellence in our schools and that vestige of school violence, lack of understanding of cultural differences and diversity and the special need for unity are necessary to overcome in teaching techniques for educators, parents, students.
In this comprehensive look at adolescent screening and holistic health in the technology age, Dr. Vincent Morelli reviews the history of the adolescent health screen, what is being used now, and what needs to be considered in the future. An ideal resource for primary care physicians, pediatricians, and others in health care who work with adolescents, it consolidates today's available information on this timely topic into a single convenient resource. - Covers the history of the adolescent medical history and the need for an update of the biopsychosocial model, which has not significantly changed since 1977. - Discusses nutrition screening, sleep screening, exercise screening, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) screening, educational screening, behavioral and emotional screening, and more. - Presents the knowledge and experience of leading experts who have assembled the most up-to-date recommendations for adolescent health screening. - Explores today's knowledge of health screening and discusses future directions to ensure healthy habits in adolescents, including education and self-efficacy.
Interparental Conflict and Child Development provides an in-depth analysis of the rapidly expanding body of research on the impact of interparental conflict on children. Emphasizing developmental and family systems perspectives, it investigates a range of important issues, including the processes by which exposure to conflict may lead to child maladjustment, the role of gender and ethnicity in understanding the effects of conflict, the influence of conflict on parent-child, sibling, and peer relations, family violence, and interparental conflict in divorced and step-families.