i am in support that family issues affect students performance in school as students are not cognitively developed but psychologically,emotionally, or affectionately developed too therefore if they are in a bad state or when family issues such as divorce,child abuse,sibling rivalry and many more are burdened on students there is the possibility for the student to flop especially in a case where the student is an excellent child
Some are a death in the family, a problem at home or financial problems
It can very easily. Whatever a student does in school affects what is going on at home. Whatever is going on at home affects what a student is doing in school. Both are very much related. Those students who have a positive support mechanism at home do better in school (in general). problems at home may give depressions on the students.. and depression can give a very great impact on the the students behave in school..
it is when the students are board of school or if they have family problems or a baby on the way.
it is when the students are board of school or if they have family problems or a baby on the way.
No, most students just become closer to their friends knowing they will be there if you need them.
bulling can be affecting 75%out of 100% students and the 10% is the staff at the school and the family is affect by his or her behavior 15%
maybe family issues could affect the emotions and it could show in the certain person's school.
students are dyslexic bcoz of their , 1)circumstances 2)family problems 3)frnds circle scientifically,the damage in some neurons
You will have problems with family and many school
students who do poor in school due to no motivation, family issues, or distractions. peer pressure can also influence students' focus and performance in school.
Family problems among students can be caused by factors such as poor communication within the family, financial stress, academic pressure, or unhealthy family dynamics. Other common causes include substance abuse, mental health issues, lack of support from family members, or conflicting values and beliefs. Resolving family problems often requires open communication, seeking help from a counselor or therapist, and working together to address underlying issues.
Margaret Eckelman McKeen has written: 'An analysis of college students' attitudes toward problems of family adjustment' -- subject(s): Domestic relations, Attitudes, Family, College students