{"title":"家庭结构对肯尼亚霍马贝县恩迪瓦县公立中学学生进步的影响","authors":"Emmanuel Owuor, Pamela Ochieng, Josephine Kirimi","doi":"10.47604/ajep.2087","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Purpose: Students’ progression in secondary schools is important in the realization of educational objectives. However, in Ndhiwa Sub-county, students’ progression rates has been low in many public secondary schools. Many students drop out of secondary schools just a few years after enrollment. Thus, the purpose of this was to study to examine how family structures influence students’ progression in public secondary schools in Ndhiwa Sub-county, Homabay County, Kenya. \nMethodology: This research adopted mixed methodology and applied concurrent triangulation research design. Target population was 1263 respondents which comprised 65 principals, 678 secondary school teachers and 520 parents’ representatives from which 305 respondents were sampled using Yamane’s Formula. Stratified sampling was applied to create five strata based on the number of zones in Ndhiwa Sub-county. From each zone, five principals and five parents’ representatives were sampled purposively. However, from each zone, simple random sampling was applied to select 51 teachers. This procedure realized a sample size of 25 principals, 25 parents’ representatives and 255 teachers. Qualitative data were analyzed thematically based on the objectives and presented in narrative forms. Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequencies and percentages and inferentially using multiple linear regression model in Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS Version 23) and presented using tables. \nFindings: The study established that students’ progression has been low with many students who get enrolled in Form I not able to complete their secondary education. This is attributed to large family sizes and family structures. \nUnique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: As a practice, parents should plan their families and bring forth families they can comfortably take care of such that the meagre amount of financial resources available can cater for the education. As a policy, the Ministry of Health and the Division of National Family Planning should continue with their efforts to teach people on the essence of bring forth families they can manage. The study’s unique contribution is that it will reinforce an understanding of how specific aspects of each family structure influence of students’ progression in public secondary schools.","PeriodicalId":119658,"journal":{"name":"African Journal of Education and Practice","volume":"35 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-09-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Influence of Family Structures on Students’ Progression in Public Secondary Schools in Ndhiwa Sub-County, Homabay County, Kenya\",\"authors\":\"Emmanuel Owuor, Pamela Ochieng, Josephine Kirimi\",\"doi\":\"10.47604/ajep.2087\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Purpose: Students’ progression in secondary schools is important in the realization of educational objectives. However, in Ndhiwa Sub-county, students’ progression rates has been low in many public secondary schools. Many students drop out of secondary schools just a few years after enrollment. Thus, the purpose of this was to study to examine how family structures influence students’ progression in public secondary schools in Ndhiwa Sub-county, Homabay County, Kenya. \\nMethodology: This research adopted mixed methodology and applied concurrent triangulation research design. Target population was 1263 respondents which comprised 65 principals, 678 secondary school teachers and 520 parents’ representatives from which 305 respondents were sampled using Yamane’s Formula. Stratified sampling was applied to create five strata based on the number of zones in Ndhiwa Sub-county. From each zone, five principals and five parents’ representatives were sampled purposively. However, from each zone, simple random sampling was applied to select 51 teachers. This procedure realized a sample size of 25 principals, 25 parents’ representatives and 255 teachers. Qualitative data were analyzed thematically based on the objectives and presented in narrative forms. Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequencies and percentages and inferentially using multiple linear regression model in Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS Version 23) and presented using tables. \\nFindings: The study established that students’ progression has been low with many students who get enrolled in Form I not able to complete their secondary education. This is attributed to large family sizes and family structures. \\nUnique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: As a practice, parents should plan their families and bring forth families they can comfortably take care of such that the meagre amount of financial resources available can cater for the education. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
目的:学生在中学阶段的进步是实现教育目标的重要因素。然而,在Ndhiwa副县,许多公立中学的学生升学率很低。许多学生在中学入学几年后就辍学了。因此,本研究的目的是研究家庭结构如何影响肯尼亚霍马拜县Ndhiwa副县公立中学学生的进步。研究方法:本研究采用混合研究方法,采用并行三角法研究设计。目标人群为1263名受访者,包括65名校长,678名中学教师和520名家长代表,其中305名受访者使用Yamane公式抽样。采用分层抽样方法,根据Ndhiwa副县的带数划分出5个层。每个学区有目的地抽取5名校长和5名家长代表。然而,从每个区域中,采用简单随机抽样的方式抽取了51名教师。该程序实现了25名校长、25名家长代表和255名教师的样本规模。定性数据根据目标进行主题分析,并以叙事形式呈现。定量数据使用描述性统计如频率和百分比进行分析,并使用社会科学统计软件包(SPSS Version 23)中的多元线性回归模型进行推理,并使用表格呈现。调查结果:研究发现,学生的进步一直很低,许多中一学生无法完成他们的中学教育。这是由于家庭规模和家庭结构大。对理论、实践和政策的独特贡献:作为一种实践,父母应该计划他们的家庭,让他们能够舒适地照顾家庭,这样就可以用有限的经济资源来支付教育。作为一项政策,卫生部和国家计划生育司应继续努力,教导人们生育他们能够管理的家庭的本质。这项研究的独特贡献在于,它将加强对每个家庭结构的具体方面如何影响学生在公立中学的进步的理解。
Influence of Family Structures on Students’ Progression in Public Secondary Schools in Ndhiwa Sub-County, Homabay County, Kenya
Purpose: Students’ progression in secondary schools is important in the realization of educational objectives. However, in Ndhiwa Sub-county, students’ progression rates has been low in many public secondary schools. Many students drop out of secondary schools just a few years after enrollment. Thus, the purpose of this was to study to examine how family structures influence students’ progression in public secondary schools in Ndhiwa Sub-county, Homabay County, Kenya.
Methodology: This research adopted mixed methodology and applied concurrent triangulation research design. Target population was 1263 respondents which comprised 65 principals, 678 secondary school teachers and 520 parents’ representatives from which 305 respondents were sampled using Yamane’s Formula. Stratified sampling was applied to create five strata based on the number of zones in Ndhiwa Sub-county. From each zone, five principals and five parents’ representatives were sampled purposively. However, from each zone, simple random sampling was applied to select 51 teachers. This procedure realized a sample size of 25 principals, 25 parents’ representatives and 255 teachers. Qualitative data were analyzed thematically based on the objectives and presented in narrative forms. Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequencies and percentages and inferentially using multiple linear regression model in Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS Version 23) and presented using tables.
Findings: The study established that students’ progression has been low with many students who get enrolled in Form I not able to complete their secondary education. This is attributed to large family sizes and family structures.
Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: As a practice, parents should plan their families and bring forth families they can comfortably take care of such that the meagre amount of financial resources available can cater for the education. As a policy, the Ministry of Health and the Division of National Family Planning should continue with their efforts to teach people on the essence of bring forth families they can manage. The study’s unique contribution is that it will reinforce an understanding of how specific aspects of each family structure influence of students’ progression in public secondary schools.