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Pupils Perception Of The Influence Of Parental Involvement On Their Motivation To Learn And School Outcome
[A CASE STUDY OF ABEOKUTA METROPOLIS’] -
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Key: 4 = strongly Agree, 3 = Agree, 2 = Disagree, 1 = Strongly Disagree
Decision Value: Negative = 0.00-2.44, Positive = 2.45-4.00
Table 4.4 shows pupils’ perception of influence of parental involvement through provision of materials and emotional supports on their motivation to learn and school outcome. The table shows that the pupils agreed that their parent pay their school fees on time (x ̅ = 2.70), provide their school needs/materials (x ̅ = 2.74), provide time and quiet place for them (x ̅ = 2.90), care about what they eat in school (x ̅ = 2.83) and encourage them to concentrate in school (x ̅ = 2.92). Meanwhile, based on the value of the weighted average (2.82 out of the 4.00 maximum value that is obtainable) which falls within the decision value for positive, it can be inferred that pupils’ perception of influence of parental involvement through provision of materials and emotional supports on their motivation to learn and school outcome is positive.
Research question 2: What is pupils’ perception of influence of parental involvement through home discussion on their motivation to learn and school outcome?
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ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT This study investigated on pupil’s perception of the influence of Parental Involvement on their motivation to learn and school outcome in Abeokuta Metropolis’. Descriptive research of survey method was used for the study. Simple random Sampling techniques was used to select 10 schools and 300 respondents. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire, validated by lecturers in the department of Primary Education studies and tested for reliability using split â ... Continue reading---
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ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT This study investigated on pupil’s perception of the influence of Parental Involvement on their motivation to learn and school outcome in Abeokuta Metropolis’. Descriptive research of survey method was used for the study. Simple random Sampling techniques was used to select 10 schools and 300 respondents. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire, validated by lecturers in the department of Primary Education studies and tested for reliability using split â ... Continue reading---