Significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics on some variables common to secondary school students
Resource type
Journal Article
Author/contributor
- Animasaun I.L. (Author)
Title
Significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics on some variables common to secondary school students
Abstract
Improvement of students performance in school-based subjects like mathematics has been an ongoing debate among parents, educators, and academicians. However, little is known on the significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics. This report presents the variations in home support, self-efficacy, active learning strategies, attitude of students towards mathematics, and academic achievement between students that offered further mathematics and those that did not offer the subject. Also, the variations in the five dependent variables between three groups of students on the basis of personal interest for mathematics is deliberated upon using survey research. The findings revealed that students who offered further mathematics significantly asked for more home support and consequently possess better active learning strategies. Statistically, there exists a wide gap in home support, self-efficacy, active learning strategies, attitude of students towards mathematics, and academic achievement between students with weak, average, and strong interest in mathematics. 2021 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.
Date
2021
Language
English
Loc. in Archive
Animasaun I.L., 2021. Significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics on some variables common to secondary school students. International Journal of Learning and Change. 13, 640-655 doi:
Citation
Animasaun I.L. (2021). Significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics on some variables common to secondary school students (Animasaun I.L., 2021. Significance of offering further mathematics and personal interest in mathematics on some variables common to secondary school students. International Journal of Learning and Change. 13, 640-655 doi:).
Country
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