Search results for "Educational Statu"

showing 10 items of 191 documents

Organizational justice at school and its associations with pupils' psychosocial school environment, health, and wellbeing.

2011

It has been shown that the psychosocial environment perceived by school staff is associated with children's academic performance and wellbeing. In this study we examined the associations between organizational justice (procedural and relational justice) as reported by school staff and pupils' perceptions of their school environment, health problems, academic performance, and absenteeism. We combined data from two surveys: for the staff (the Finnish Public Sector Study, n = 1946) and pupils (the Finnish school health promotion survey, n = 11,781 boys and 12,842 girls) of 136 secondary schools, collected during 2004-2005. Multilevel cumulative logistic regression analyses showed that after ad…

MaleHealth (social science)genetic structuresAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationProcedural justicePersonal SatisfactionDevelopmental psychologyPromotion (rank)History and Philosophy of ScienceOrganizational justiceAbsenteeismHumansStudentsFinlandmedia_commonSchoolsDepressionta3141ta3142Health SurveysLogistic ModelsWell-beingAbsenteeismEducational StatusFemaleTruancyPsychologyPositive Youth DevelopmentSocial psychologyPsychosocialEnvironmental HealthSocial sciencemedicine (1982)
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Predicting Delay in Reading Achievement in a Highly Transparent Language

2004

A random sample of 91 preschool children was assessed prior to receiving formal reading instruction. Verbal and nonverbal measures were used as predictors for the time of instruction required to accurately decode pseudowords in the highly orthographically regular Finnish language. After 2 years, participants were divided into four groups depending on the duration of instruction they had required to reach 90 % accuracy in their reading of pseudowords. Participants were classified as precocious decoders (PD), who could read at school entry; early decoders (ED), who learned to read within the first 4 months of Grade 1; ordinary decoders (OD), who learned to read within 9 months; and late deco…

MaleHealth (social science)media_common.quotation_subjectMetalinguisticsEducationDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaNonverbal communicationPhoneticsPhonological awarenessReading (process)medicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesChildFinlandLanguagemedia_common05 social sciences050301 educationCognitionPhonologyLanguage developmentReadingChild PreschoolGeneral Health ProfessionsLearning disabilityEducational StatusFemalemedicine.symptomPsychology0503 educationFollow-Up Studies050104 developmental & child psychologyJournal of Learning Disabilities
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Two distinct pathways for Developmental Coordination Disorder: Persistence and resolution

2003

This article describes the perceptual motor, educational and social outcome of early motor delay in a group of 17-18 year old Finnish adolescents who were originally evaluated at age 5. The study group consisted of 65 adolescents: 22 with significant motor problems (or developmental coordination disorder, DCD), 23 with minor motor problems (intermediate group) and 20 controls. The goal of this study was to reassess the results obtained when they were age 15 and to determine whether the variables used earlier could still discriminate the adolescents at age 17. The results showed that at age 17 all perceptual motor tasks differentiated the three groups. The DCD group performed less well than …

MaleLongitudinal studyAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjectIntelligenceBiophysicsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyDevelopmental psychologyIntermediate groupDiscriminant function analysisPerceptionmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineChildmedia_commonWechsler ScalesWechsler Adult Intelligence ScaleGeneral MedicinePrognosismedicine.diseaseSelf ConceptMotor Skills DisordersDevelopmental disorderIdentity developmentMotor delayMotor SkillsChild PreschoolEducational StatusFemalePsychomotor DisordersPsychologySocial AdjustmentFollow-Up Studies
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Is physical activity associated with low-risk health behaviours among 15-year-old adolescents in Finland?

2012

Aims: To investigate the associations between physical activity and the pattern of risk health behaviour consisting of smoking, alcohol consumption, snuff (snus), cannabis, and condom use among 15-year-old adolescents, taking their educational aspirations and family affluence into account. Methods: The data were collected in the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) study in Finland in 2006. Standardised questionnaires were issued at schools to a 15-year-old nationally representative sample, of which 84.5% (1710 pupils) participated. Logistic regression analysis was used to explore the associations between physical activity, pattern of risk health behaviour, family affluence, and…

MaleMarijuana AbuseCross-sectional studyHealth Behaviorphysical activityfamily affluencelaw.inventionCondomsnuoretlawMedicineFinlandeducation.field_of_studybiologyexerciseSmokingAge Factorsta3141General MedicineTobacco Use Disorderriskitekijärisk factorSnusEducational StatusFemaleFamily Relationsmedicine.medical_specialtyTobacco SmokelessAlcohol DrinkingAdolescentPopulationMotor Activityterveyden edistäminenRisk-TakingSex FactorsCondomliikunta-aktiivisuusEnvironmental healthHumansSnuffRisk factorperheen koettu varallisuusPsychiatryeducationbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthbiology.organism_classificationfyysinen harjoitteluHealth promotionCross-Sectional StudiesAdolescent BehaviorCannabisbusiness
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Correlates of physical activity parenting : The Skilled Kids study

2018

We examined the relationship between physical activity parenting (PAP) and child, family, and environmental factors in families. The participants were 840 families with young children (n = 993; 5.40 ± 1.14 years) and parents (n = 993; 35.8 ± 5.29 years). Parents' self‐reported PAP (co‐participation, (in)direct support, and encouragement), child‐specific (sex, age, temperament, outdoor time, organized physical activity or sports, sedentary time, media time, PA enjoyment, motor skills compared to peers, PA, and sport facility use), family‐specific (respondent's sex, age, education, exercise frequency, family income, family status, number of children in the family, child's birth order and part…

MaleOLDSParental supportphysical activityparental supportmovement skills0302 clinical medicineResidence CharacteristicsSUPPORTOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineParent-Child Relationsta315Motor skillFinlandmedia_commonAnthropometryParentingFAMILYBirth ordervanhemmatMotor SkillsChild PreschoolRespondentEducational StatusFemalePsychologyOligopeptidesfyysinen aktiivisuusSportsAdultmedia_common.quotation_subjectPhysical activityPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationFamily incomeliikuntataidot03 medical and health scienceschildrenHumansTemperamentMOTOR COMPETENCEExerciseMETAANALYSISlapsetPERCEPTION030229 sport sciencesAnthropometrySocial ClasstukeminenTemperamentBirth OrderDemography
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Changes in nasal air flow and school grades after rapid maxillary expansion in oral breathing children

2011

Objective: To analyse the changes in nasal air flow and school grades after rapid maxillary expansion (RME) in oral breathing children with maxillary constriction. Material and Methods: Forty-four oral breathing children (mean age 10.57 y) underwent orthodontic RME with a Hyrax screw. Forty-four age-matched children (mean age 10.64 y) with nasal physiological breathing and adequate transverse maxillary dimensions served as the control group. The maxillary widths, nasal air flow assessed via peak nasal inspiratory flow (PNIF), and school grades were recorded at baseline, and 6 months and one year following RME. Results: After RME, there were significant increases in all the maxillary widths …

MalePalatal Expansion TechniqueTime FactorsDentistryNoseConstrictionClinical and Experimental DentistryMedicineHumansRapid maxillary expansionChildGeneral DentistryNoseMouthbusiness.industryOral breathingRespirationMean age:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]medicine.anatomical_structureOtorhinolaryngologyPeak Nasal Inspiratory FlowUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASBreathingEducational StatusSurgeryFemaleResearch-Articlebusiness
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Screen-based sedentary time

2017

AimThe aim of the present study was to explore if children who spend more time on screen-based sedentary behaviors (i.e.TV viewing and computer use) drink more sugar-sweetened soft drinks. The study also assessed whether these associations were independent of individual and home environmental correlates of soft drink consumption and whether they were moderated by parental education.MethodsData were collected from 7886 children participating in the EuropeaN Energy balance Research to prevent excessive weight Gain among Youth (ENERGY) survey conducted in eight European countries. Self-report questionnaires were used. Multilevel linear regression analyses with soft drink consumption as depende…

MaleParentsComputer Gameslcsh:MedicineSocial SciencesCarbonated BeveragesGeographical LocationsFamilies0302 clinical medicineMathematical and Statistical Techniquesddc:150SociologyParental educationAdvertising030212 general & internal medicinelcsh:ScienceChildChildrenMarketingMultidisciplinaryGreeceNorwayRegression analysisModerationPeer reviewEuropePhysical SciencesRegression AnalysisEducational StatusFemaleTelevisionPsychologyGamesStatistics (Mathematics)Research ArticleComputer ModelingAdultComputer and Information SciencesAdolescentEnergy (esotericism)030209 endocrinology & metabolismResearch and Analysis Methods03 medical and health sciencesEnvironmental healthHumansStatistical MethodsAssociation (psychology)Consumption (economics)Behaviorlcsh:RBiology and Life SciencesCommunicationsAge GroupsPeople and PlacesRecreationlcsh:QPopulation GroupingsSedentary BehaviorSoft drinkMathematicsPLoS ONE
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Task avoidance, number skills and parental learning difficulties as predictors of poor response to instruction.

2011

Altogether 1,285 Finnish children were followed up from the end of kindergarten through Grade 1. All were nonreaders at school entrance. The aim was to delineate predictors of resistance to treatment that are evidenced as little or no reading progress during Grade 1. On the basis of reading achievement in Grade 1 spring, four subgroups were formed. These were fast, average, and slow reading acquisition and slow progress in both reading and math. Kindergarten spring scores in phonological awareness, letter knowledge, rapid naming, and number skills differentiated well among the groups, the latter two being more robust predictors. Task avoidance added to the prediction over and above cogniti…

MaleParentsEducational measurementHealth (social science)media_common.quotation_subjecteducationbehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyEducationPhonological awarenessRisk FactorsReading (process)Surveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumansPsychological testingCognitive skillChildTask avoidanceta515Finlandmedia_commonMotivationPsychological TestsLearning DisabilitiesDyslexiaCognitionmedicine.diseaseReadingGeneral Health ProfessionsEducational StatusFemaleEducational MeasurementPsychologyMathematicsCognitive psychologyJournal of learning disabilities
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Associations of Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior with Academic Skills – A Follow-Up Study among Primary School Children

2014

Background There are no prospective studies that would have compared the relationships of different types of physical activity (PA) and sedentary behavior (SB) with academic skills among children. We therefore investigated the associations of different types of PA and SB with reading and arithmetic skills in a follow-up study among children. Methods The participants were 186 children (107 boys, 79 girls, 6–8 yr) who were followed-up in Grades 1–3. PA and SB were assessed using a questionnaire in Grade 1. Reading fluency, reading comprehension and arithmetic skills were assessed using standardized tests at the end of Grades 1–3. Results Among all children more recess PA and more time spent i…

MaleParentsEpidemiologySocial Scienceslcsh:Medicinephysical activityDevelopmental and Pediatric NeurologyPediatricsDevelopmental psychologyChild DevelopmentCognitionSurveys and QuestionnairesReading (process)Medicine and Health SciencesPsychologyPublic and Occupational Healthta516Pediatric EpidemiologyChildlcsh:Scienceta315Finlandta515media_commonSchoolsMultidisciplinaryChild HealthFollow up studiesta3142Sedentary behaviorNeurologyEducational StatusFemaleBehavioral and Social Aspects of HealthComprehensionPsychologyResearch Articlemedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationPhysical activityStandardized testMotor ActivityFluencychildrenMental Health and PsychiatryHumansSports and Exercise MedicineStudentsBehaviorbusiness.industrylcsh:RBiology and Life SciencesReadingacademic skillsAcademic skillsReading comprehensionDevelopmental Psychologylcsh:QSedentary BehaviorbusinessMathematicsPLoS ONE
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Changes in 10-12 year old's fruit and vegetable intake in Norway from 2001 to 2008 in relation to gender and socioeconomic status - a comparison of t…

2011

Published version of an article in the journal: International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. Also available from the publisher BMC: http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1479-5868-8-108. Open Access BACKGROUND:Norwegian children and adolescents eat less than half of the recommended 5 portions of fruit and vegetables (FV) per day. Gender and socioeconomic disparities in FV consumption shows that boys and children of lower socioeconomic status (SES) eat less FV than girls and high SES children. We also know that accessibility and preferences has been identified as two important determinants of FV intake. The objectives of this study were to compare FV intake among Norwegian 6th an…

MaleParentsGerontologyAdolescentCross-sectional studyMedicine (miscellaneous)Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationClinical nutritionNorwegianSocial classDiet SurveysFruit and vegetable intakeVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800::Nutrition: 811Food Supplysocioeconomic statusSex FactorschildrenVegetablesgenderHumansChildSocioeconomic statuslcsh:RC620-627time trendsNutrition and DieteticsFood frequencyNorwayResearchlcsh:Public aspects of medicinelcsh:RA1-1270Feeding BehaviorBaseline surveySDG 10 - Reduced Inequalitieslanguage.human_languageDietPeer reviewlcsh:Nutritional diseases. Deficiency diseasesCross-Sectional StudiesSocial ClassFruitlanguage/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/reduced_inequalitiesEducational StatusFemaleEnergy IntakePsychologyDemographyInternational Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
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