0000000000548873

AUTHOR

Ming-te Wang

showing 2 related works from this author

Associations between Adolescents’ Interpersonal Relationships, School Well-being, and Academic Achievement during Educational Transitions

2020

AbstractA youth’s ability to adapt during educational transitions has long-term, positive impacts on their academic achievement and mental health. Although supportive relationships with parents, peers, and teachers are protective factors associated with successful educational transitions, little is known about the reciprocal link between the quality of these interpersonal relationships and school well-being, with even less known about how these two constructs affect academic achievement. This longitudinal study examined how the quality of interpersonal relationships and school well-being worked together to affect academic achievement during the transition from primary school to lower second…

MaleParentsearly adolescenceLongitudinal studyinterpersonal relationshipsInterpersonal relationshipsvarhaisnuoretAcademic achievementEmpirical ResearchAcademic achievementihmissuhteetalakouluDevelopmental psychologySchool well-beinghenkinen hyvinvointinuoretTransactional leadershipeducational transitionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyLongitudinal StudiesParent-Child RelationsChildAcademic SuccessSchoolsParenting4. Education05 social sciences050301 educationacademic achievementHealth psychologyFemaleyläkouluPsychology050104 developmental & child psychologyopintomenestysAdolescentSocial PsychologyeducationEducational transitionAffect (psychology)Peer GroupEducationInterpersonal relationshipHumansInterpersonal Relations0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEarly adolescenceAchievementschool well-beingMental healthPersonality DevelopmentWell-being516 Educational sciences0503 educationSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Journal of Youth and Adolescence
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Friends, academic achievement, and school engagement during adolescence : A social network approach to peer influence and selection effects

2018

Abstract Peers become increasingly important socializing agents for academic behaviors and attitudes during adolescence. This study investigated peer influence and selection effects on adolescents' emotional (i.e., flow in schoolwork, school burnout, school value), cognitive (i.e., school effort), and behavioral (i.e., truancy) engagement in school. A social network approach was used to examine students of post-comprehensive education in Finland (N = 1419; mean age = 16). Students were asked to nominate peers to generate peer networks and to describe their own school engagement at two time points (one year apart). Network analyses revealed that the degree to which peer influence and selecti…

social network analysiskoulu (ilmiöt)Context (language use)sitoumuksetAcademic achievementschool engagementBurnoutEducationDevelopmental psychologyverkostoanalyysiSuomiComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATIONDevelopmental and Educational Psychologyvertaisoppiminen0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesta516Social network analysista515vertaistukipeer influenceSocial networkbusiness.industry4. Education05 social sciencesSocialization050301 educationCognitionFinnish adolescentspeer selectionnuoruusTruancyPsychologybusiness0503 educationvertaissuhteet050104 developmental & child psychologyLearning and Instruction
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