جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "academic support" در نشریات گروه "علوم انسانی"

The aim of the present study was to investigate the relationship between family cohesion, academic support and academic resilience with the link with the school and its components (commitment, ability, belonging and belief in rules). The method of the present research is descriptive of the correlation type. The statistical population of this research consisted of all 11th grade high school students who were studying in the academic year 1402-1401. From this community, 350 people were selected by multi-stage random sampling method. To measure the research variables, Samani's family cohesion scale, Sands and Plunkett's academic support scale, Samuels' academic resilience questionnaire, and the Brown and Evans school connection scale were used. The data of the research were analyzed using Canonical correlation coefficient and multiple regression analysis using two entry and stepwise methods.The results showed that between the linear combination of family cohesion, academic support components (support from peers, father, mother and teacher) and academic resilience components (future orientation, communication skills and problem-oriented/positivity) with the components of connection with school (commitment, ability, belonging and belief in rules) in students, there is a significant relationship and the set of predictor variables have the ability to predict the criterion variables in this research. Also, the results of the stepwise regression analysis showed that the total predictor variables were 0.41, 0.25, 0.24, 0.36, and 0.26 percent of the components of commitment, ability, belonging, and belief, respectively. The rules and variables explain the connection with the school, which is significant at the P = 0.001 level.

The aim of this study was the Prediction of academic Engagement and academic burnout based on perfectionism and academic support in secondary school students. The present study is a correlational descriptive study The study community included all Secondary high school students of Gachsaran city in 2020-2021, from which 240 students were selected using cluster sampling. Research questionnaires included: the Hill Perfectionism Questionnaire (PI, 2004), Sands & Plunkett academic Support scale (ASS, 2005), the Fredricks School Engagement Scale (SES, 2004), and the Bresó school burnout inventory (SBI, 1997). The data of this study were analyzed using the Pearson correlation coefficient and regression analysis in SPSS22 software. The results showed that perfectionism has a negative and significant relationship with academic Engagement (p <0.05) and a positive and significant relationship with academic burnout (p <0.01). Also, there is a positive and significant correlation between academic support and academic Engagement (p <0.05). However, no significant relationship was observed between academic support and academic burnout. The regression results showed that the predictor variables could predict 6.1% of the changes in academic burnout and 3.5% of the changes in the academic Engagement variable. According to the results of the present study, it can be said that if the score of perfectionism in students becomes high, we will most likely see a decrease in academic engagement, and the occurrence of academic burnout by this relationship can change under the influence of students' perceived academic support.

The aim of this study is to compare academic support, emotional self-regulation and social competence in single-parent and two-parent male students. The design of the research was comparative causal research and the statistical population was all male students of the first and second secondary school in Ardabil City, of which 150 students (75 single-parent students and 75 two-parent students were selected by multi-stage cluster sampling method. Then they answered Sands and Plunkett's (2005) academic support questionnaires, March's (1988) emotional self-regulation strategies, Burmester et al.'s (1998) social competence questionnaires. The findings were analyzed by multivariate analysis of variance. The results showed that the amount of academic support, emotional self-regulation, and social competence of two-parent male students is higher than that of single-parent male students. The results implicitly show that paying attention to various types of academic support and designing and implementing educational interventions to improve emotional self-regulation and social competence can help improve the performance of single-parent students.

Academic Buoyancy is one of the positive structures of psychology that researchers have paid attention to in the field of education, and attention to the psychological, emotional, and academic components affecting it is becoming more widespread day by day. The purpose of this research is to investigate. The mediating role of academic support and school atmosphere in the relationship between the quality of life at school and the Academic Buoyancy of middle school students in the academic year 1401-02.

The current research is applied according to its purpose, and according to the method of data collection, it is a descriptive-correlation type of research. The statistical population includes all secondary school students of Shirvan city (1500 people). The participants were 280 high school students who were selected using cluster random sampling method and Cochran's formula. All of them completed the relevant questionnaires. Data were analyzed with structural equation model using LISREL software.

The findings showed that there is a positive and significant relationship between quality of life in school, academic support, school atmosphere Academic Buoyancy of secondary school students. The quality of life in school has a positive and significant effect(0/32) on the academic vitality of students, and the quality of life in school, through the mediation of academic support and school atmosphere, has an indirect and significant effect on the academic vitality of students.

In order to increase the Academic Buoyancy of students, schools should try to improve the quality of life in the school and increase as much as possible academic support and make the school atmosphere positive

Academic buoyancy is one of the factors influencing learning and can affect students' academic achievement in various ways. The present study was conducted the aim of explaining the academic buoyancy of students based on family communication patterns and academic support through the mediating role of self-directed learning.

The research method was correlational of structural equation modeling type. The statistical population included all male and female students of junior high school in Sanandaj in the academic year of 2022-2023, from which 390 students were selected by multi-stage cluster sampling method. They answered Dehghanizade & Hosein chari’s Academic Buoyancy questionnaire (2013), Koerner & Fitzpatrick’s Family Communication Patterns questionnaire (2006), Sands & Plunket’s Academic Support questionnaire (2005) and Self-Directed Learning questionnaire of Cheng et al (2010). The data were analyzed with the structural equations modeling via Spss-24 and Amos-24 softwares.

The findings corroborated the good fitness of the model with research data. According to the findings, the direct paths from the conversational pattern, academic support and self-directed learning to academic buoyancy were positive and significant and for the conformity pattern was negative and significant. Also, the indirect paths from family communication patterns and academic support to self-directed learning to academic buoyancy were positive and significant and for the conformity pattern was negative and significant.

In conclusion, the self-directed learning can play a mediating role in the relationship between family communication patterns and academic support with academic buoyancy in students.

This research was conducted with the aim of testing the cyberbullying model in the post-Corona era based on academic support and psychological capital among high school students in Shiraz. For this purpose, 381 students of high school in Shiraz were selected by multi-stage cluster sampling method And they responded to Lutans and Auliou (2007) psychological capital questionnaires, Sands and Plunkett (2005) academic support questionnaires, and Antoniodo et al (2016) cyber victim bullying experience questionnaires. The findings showed that the direct effect of academic support components (teacher support, peer support, family support) on psychological capital components (optimism, hope, flexibility and self-efficacy) is positive and significant. In addition, the direct effect of capital components the psychological effects of cyberbullying are negative and significant. At the same time, the indirect effect of academic support components on cyberbullying is negative and significant. In addition, the findings showed that in the fitted model, 42% of the variance of cyber bullying is explained by academic support and psychological capital. The goodness-of-fit indices of the cyberbullying prediction model of secondary school students in the post-Corona era also showed that the fitted model based on experimental data is compatible with the theoretical model derived from the theoretical and experimental background of the research.

The main purpose of this study was to explain the academic emotions based on academic support and achievement goal orientation through the mediating role of academic self-regulation. The research method was correlational of structural equations modeling type. The statistical population included all male and female students of junior high schools in Sanandaj in the academic year of 2021-2022, from which 390 students were selected by multi-stage cluster sampling method. They answered the Academic Emotions questionnaire, Academic Support questionnaire, Achievement Goal orientation questionnaire and Academic self-regulation questionnaire. The data were analyzed with the structural equations modeling via SPSS-21 and AMOS-21 softwares. The findings corroborated the good fitness of the model with research data. According to the findings, the direct paths from the academic support, mastery and performance orientation to positive and negative academic emotions were significant (P <0.01). Also, the indirect paths from the academic support, mastery orientation and functional orientation through the academic self-regulation to positive and negative academic emotions were significant (P <0.01). In conclusion, the academic self-regulation can play a mediating role in the relationship between academic support and achievement goal orientation with positive and negative academic emotions in students.

This study examined the relationship between academic meaning, family flexibility, academic support, perceived class environment, and academic buoyancy, mediated by academic flourishing in female 12th graders in Shiraz. This was a correlational descriptive research. The statistical population comprised 8681 female students, of whom a sample of 400 was selected via multistage cluster random sampling. Six standard questionnaires were administered: the Meaning of Education Questionnaire (Henderson–King & Smith, 2006), Flexibility of the Family Questionnaire (Shakeri, 2003), the Significant Other Academic Support Scale (Sands & Plunkett, 2005), Understanding the Classroom Environment Questionnaire (Dundee, 2001), the Academic Buoyancy Questionnaire (Martin & Marsh, 2006), and Academic Flourishing Questionnaire (Diener & Biswas-Diener, 2010). Family flexibility, academic support, and perceived classroom environment significantly and positively affected academic buoyancy, mediated by academic flourishing.

The aim of this study was to investigate the causal relationship between academic support and academic engagement with the mediating role of psychological capital. For this purpose, 230 students (108 females, 122 males) at the Farhangian University of Kurdistan were selected by systematic random sampling. Data were collected using Sands and Plunkett’s, Academic Support Scale, Luthans and Avolio’s Psychological Capital Questionnaire, and Reeve’s Academic Engagement questionnaire. Data was analyzed via path analysis using structural equation modeling. The findings corroborated the good fitness of the model with the research data. According to the results, the direct path from academic support to academic engagement, psychological capital to academic engagement, and academic support to psychological capital was significant (P <0.01). The indirect path from academic support to academic engagement through psychological capital was also significant (P <0.01).  In sum, the results of this research show that academic support by affecting psychological capital can lead to effective involvement of students in educational and learning activities.

The purpose of this study was to prediction of academic buoyancy based on academic support and academic self-concept in students. The method of study was correlational. Statistical population of this study comprised of all Ardebil high school students, that among them by using cluster random sampling, 240 samples were selected and finally 235 questionnaires were analyzed. For data collection the Hosein Chary and Dehghanzade Academic Buoyancy Questionnaire, Sands and Plunkett Academic Support Questionnaire and Yesen-chen Academic Self-Concept Questionnaire were used. Data were analyzed by using Pearson’s correlation coefficient and regression analysis. Findings showed that there exist significant positive relationship between academic support and its components and academic self-concept and its components with academic buoyancy of students. Also regression analysis revealed that %30 of the total variance of academic buoyancy can be explained by academic support and academic self-concept. Therefore, it can be concluded that the academic support and academic self-concept are important and related variables to academic buoyancy of students.

The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between academic meaning, family flexibility, academic support and perception of the classroom environment with academic buoyancy with the mediating role of academic flourishing in 12th grade female students in Shiraz. The research method is descriptive-correlational. The statistical population included all students in the number of 8681 who were selected as a sample using 400-stage cluster random sampling method. To collect research data from six standard questionnaires of educational meaning Henderson-King and Smith (2006); Shakeri Family Flexibility (2003); Sands and Plankt (2005) Academic Support; Perception of the Dundee Classroom Environment (2001); Martin and Marsh (2008) academic buoyancy and Diener etal, (2010) academic flourishing were used. The validity of the questionnaires was calculated using content and face validity, and its reliability was calculated through Cronbach's alpha coefficient and was estimated 0.86, 0.84, 0.85, and 0.82, respectively. The results showed that family flexibility, academic support and perception of the classroom environment have a significant and positive effect on academic buoyancy and academic flourishing has a mediating role in the model

This study was carried out to predict academic engagement based on academic support and family emotional climate with the mediating role of academic emotions. This cross-sectional research had a descriptive-correlational design. The statistical population of the study comprised all female junior high school students in Semnan in 2019-20 school year from among whom 236 individuals were selected through multi-stage cluster sampling method. Research instruments included School Engagement Questionnaire (Fredricks et al., 2004), Academic Emotions Questionnaire (Pekrun et al., 2005), Heilbrun’s Parent-Child Interaction Rating Scale (1964), and Academic Support Scale (Sands & Plunkett, 2005). The data were analyzed using Pearson correlation coefficient and Structural equation modeling. Results showed that among subscales of academic emotions, enjoyment, anxiety, and fatigue in the classroom could mediate the relationships of family emotional climate and academic support to academic engagement. Results of path analysis demonstrated that academic support had no significant effect on enjoyment, anxiety, and fatigue in the classroom. The rest of the model paths were significant. Therefore, by strengthening positive academic emotions, making classrooms more interesting, reducing negative academic emotions such as students' anxiety and fatigue in the classroom, increasing academic support, and promoting a positive and constructive family emotional climate, it is possible that students' academic engagement will also increase.

purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between of academic support and academic burnout with the mediating role of students' adjustment to school. The research applied in terms of purpose and method was descriptive, correlational one. The statistical population of the study included all female high school students in Behshahr in the number of 2163. The statistical sample was 327 people using Krejcie and Morgan table, and stratified random sampling according to educational level. The instruments for collecting data were Questionnaires of Sands & Plunkett Academic Support (2005), Maslach Academic Burnout (2001) & Sinha & Singh Students' Adjustment to school (1993) Questionnaire. The collected data was used for analyzed by Structural equation modeling using the partial least squares method (PLS). The results of this study showed that there is a significant relationship between academic support and students' adjustment to school with academic burnout. 45.5% of academic support and 48.4% of students' adjustment to school is explained by academic burnout. And the students' adjustment to school variable has a mediator effect on the relationship between academic support and academic burnout. By strengthening academic support and improving students' adaptation to school, it is possible to reduce academic burnout in students

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of academic support on academic engagement with the mediating role of academic hope in education among high school students. The research was applied in terms of purpose and in terms of descriptive method of correlation type using structural equations. The statistical population of the study consisted of all second grade high school students in Sallas Babajani city, that using a multi-stage cluster sampling method, 252 individuals were selected as samples. The data were collected through questionnaires of academic support, academic hope and academic engagement. SPSS software and Lisrel were used to analyze the data. The results of data analysis showed that the direct effect of academic support on academic engagement with beta was 0/43, and on academic hopes with a beta of 0.55 is significant, The academic hope on academic engagement has a direct effect with 0.33 beta. Also, the indirect effect of academic support on academic engagement is significant through the academic hope.

This study aimed to investigate the causal relationship between academic engagement and academic support with the mediation of psychological capital. For this purpose, 230 elementary school students of Yasuj were selected through multistage cluster sampling method. Three questionnaires were used to collect data, namely Sands and Plunkett’s, Academic Support Scale, Luthans and Avolio’s Psychological Capital Questionnaire, and Reeve’s Academic Engagement questionnaire. Data was analyzed via path analysis using structural equation modeling. The findings corroborated the good fitness of the model with the research data. Besides, the results demonstrated significant and direct paths between academic support and academic engagement, psychological capital and academic engagement, and between academic support and psychological capital. On the other hand, the indirect path from academic support to academic engagement through psychological capital was also significant. In sum, the results of this study show that academic support by affecting psychological capital can lead to effective involvement of students in educational and learning activities.

The aim of this study was to investigate the mediating role of entrepreneurial passion in the relationship between academic support and virtual entrepreneurship of medical students in Bushehr. The research method was descriptive and correlational. The statistical population included all students of the Bushehr University of Medical Sciences (2136) who was studying in the academic year 2017-2018. The study sample was selected by stratified random sampling method of 326 students. In this study, to collect data, Sands and Plankt academic support questionnaires, Linan and Chen's virtual entrepreneurship inclination and Branbeck et al 's entrepreneurial enthusiasm were used. Data analysis of this study was performed using the Pearson correlation method and path analysis by SPSS and LISREL software. Findings showed that the support of teachers, family and peers has a direct and positive effect on the dimensions of entrepreneurial enthusiasm (founding, innovative, developmental enthusiasm). The findings also showed that the dimension of founding, innovative and developmental enthusiasm has a direct and positive effect on the desire for virtual entrepreneurship. The results of indirect effects of variables also showed that the dimensions of academic support through the mediation of entrepreneurial passion have a positive and significant effect on the tendency to virtual entrepreneurship; Therefore, in order to create a desire for virtual entrepreneurship in students, it is suggested that with the academic support of students, the entrepreneurial passion was strengthened in them and through this entrepreneurial desire, a positive step was taken towards their virtual entrepreneurship.

This study examined Mediating role of psychological capital in the perceived Academic support and Academic citizenship behavior Virtual courses students of Shiraz University. Using stratified sampling method, 310 students were selected from virtual and correlation design. Survey of perceived Academic support (Sandrers & et al, 2005), psychological capital Questionnaire (Luthans, Youssef & Avolio, 2007) and Academic citizenship behavior Scale (Golparvar, 2010) were used to measure the focal constructs of this study and data were analyzed with path analysis. The results showed that perceived Academic support through the intermediary of Psychological Capital is an indirect positive effect on Academic citizenship behavior. Accordingly to the conclusions of the verification model fitness perceived Academic support, psychological capital and Academic citizenship behavior among virtual courses students of Shiraz University.
This study examined Mediating role of psychological capital in the perceived Academic support and Academic citizenship behavior Virtual courses students of Shiraz University. Using stratified sampling method, 310 students were selected from virtual and correlation design. Survey of perceived Academic support (Sandrers & et al, 2005), psychological capital Questionnaire (Luthans, Youssef & Avolio, 2007) and Academic citizenship behavior Scale (Golparvar, 2010) were used to measure the focal constructs of this study and data were analyzed with path analysis. The results showed that perceived Academic support through the intermediary of Psychological Capital is an indirect positive effect on Academic citizenship behavior. Accordingly to the conclusions of the verification model fitness perceived Academic support, psychological capital and Academic citizenship behavior among virtual courses students of Shiraz University.