Knowledge Box - Research Day: Do Previous Grades Affect Current Parental Restrictions?
 

Do Previous Grades Affect Current Parental Restrictions?

Presentation Author(s) Information

Haley RuleFollow

Faculty Mentor(s) Name(s)

Brooke Conaway

Abstract

Previous literature has questioned whether the number of parental restrictions affect a child’s self-esteem; however, it has not been questioned if a child’s previous grades affect the number of future parental restrictions. To analyze this question, I am using the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, courtesy of Harris, et al. (1994-2018). My preliminary results show that there is no statistically significant effect of previous grades on future parental restrictions; however, the father figure’s level of education, the child’s past level of self-esteem, and child’s grade level proved to have an effect on parental restrictions. I found that a father figure’s level of education and a child’s grade level reduce the number of restrictions, while a child’s self-esteem increases the number of restrictions.

Start Date

27-3-2024 10:10 AM

End Date

27-3-2024 10:18 AM

Location

Atkinson 107

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Mar 27th, 10:10 AM Mar 27th, 10:18 AM

Do Previous Grades Affect Current Parental Restrictions?

Atkinson 107

Previous literature has questioned whether the number of parental restrictions affect a child’s self-esteem; however, it has not been questioned if a child’s previous grades affect the number of future parental restrictions. To analyze this question, I am using the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, courtesy of Harris, et al. (1994-2018). My preliminary results show that there is no statistically significant effect of previous grades on future parental restrictions; however, the father figure’s level of education, the child’s past level of self-esteem, and child’s grade level proved to have an effect on parental restrictions. I found that a father figure’s level of education and a child’s grade level reduce the number of restrictions, while a child’s self-esteem increases the number of restrictions.