Impacts of Parental Involvement Chap 1 3 Final Edit
Impacts of Parental Involvement Chap 1 3 Final Edit
Impacts of Parental Involvement Chap 1 3 Final Edit
Introduction
they didn’t know. It starts at home with parents teaching their children good manners and right
conduct. Children go to school as they reach the right age. As they grow up, they are starting to
have their own goals. Possibly, one of their goal is to make their parents proud of them by having
high grades in school. To achieve this, students have to strive hard and stay motivated until they
According to Ireland K. (2017), a specialized in health, fitness and lifestyle topics. She is
a support worker in the neonatal intensive care and antepartum units of her local hospital and
recently became a certified group fitness instructor. Parental involvement refers to the amount of
participation the parents are giving to their children’s school. Parental involvement in education
remains important for facilitating positive youth development. The impact of parents being
considered by teachers. According to Jane Dee Hull (2015), a governor of Arizona from 1997 to
2003, the best practices in education suggests parental involvement. Parental involvement on one’s
academic achievement should not be underestimated. It has been demonstrated to be a key factor
for children’s academic outcome. Parents who are engaged in their children’s school life has a big
impact in their children’s academic achievements because of the home support and knowledge that
academic achievement of the students in Laguna College Senior High School Department. It will
also discuss the parenting style the students are experiencing. This research is important to be
conducted to know whether the effect of parental involvement, use of parenting styles and
This study aims to determine the impacts of parental involvement on the academic performance of
a) Age
b) Gender
c) Grade level
d) Strand
f) Type of Family
g) Parenting Style
3. What are the types of parenting styles that parents mostly used?
4. What is the percentage of student’s success when parents get involved on their studies?
performance?
Hypothesis
academic performance.
Conceptual Framework
This study focuses on the effects of parental involvement on the academic performance of
the students. The data collection will be limited only to 100 out of total population of grade 11
and grade 12 students currently studying in the Laguna College, school year 2019-2020. This study
will be done through utilization of questionnaire to are distributed to the students as a survey
instrument and reference. By their strategy, the researchers will be able to know the effects of
This study aims to know the impact of parental involvement on the academic performance
of students in Laguna College Senior High School Department. The following will benefit from
this study:
Students
This study will mostly benefit the students because it will help them understand
why their parents are getting involve on their academic related activities.
Parents
This study will help them assess the possible impacts of their involvement in the
student’s performance.
Teachers
Through this study, they will be informed of the effects of parental involvement on
Future Researchers
They could benefit from this study as they use this as a reference when they are
Performance
Students
- As used in this study, it refers to the SHS students of Laguna College (SY 2019-
2020).
Final Stage
- It means the last year of studying; college; a moment you receive your college
diploma.
Academic beliefs
Parental Involvement
Methodology
by teachers for better learning. This study aims to know the effect of parental involvement on the
academic performance of the students in Laguna College Senior High School Department. This
chapter is divided into several section addressing the research design, informants, sampling, data
collection procedures that will employed in answering the given statement of the problems and
hypotheses.
Research Design
The method that was used in the study was quantitative method to address the problems
and objectives. The researchers employ a descriptive - correlational design which aims to ascertain
the impacts of parental involvement in the academic performance of senior high school students.
The research design is responsible for the overall strategy that leads to logical conclusions and
The study included two grade levels (Grade 11 and Grade 12) of Senior High School
Department of the Laguna College (S.Y. 2019-2020) which are divided into their respective
strands. The researchers limited the sample size to 100 respondents which will be selected through
stratified random sampling for proportional allocation. This technique was employed to ensure a
The sources of data which have completely allowed this study to become perceptive was
the Senior High School students from Grade 11-12 at Laguna College during the S. Y. 2019-2020.
To obtain a proportional number of students needed from each strand to complete the sample size
of 100, the researchers used the formula for proportional allocation as follows:
n¡ = N¡/N × n
where:
N is the total number of SHS students enrolled in Laguna College n is the sample size.
Research Instrument
The instrument used for this study was a recognition type of questionnaire that was
developed to obtain demographic data of the respondents (e. g. Type of family, General Weighted
Average, Age, Strand, Grade Level, and Gender). This was followed by a Likert Scale composed
of 20 statements that express a viewpoint about the impact of parental involvement in their
academic performance.
Permission to conduct a survey during class hours was secured from the senior high school
teachers. Then, letters were sent directly to the students to receive consent for participation. The
respondents were instructed to fill up the personal data information sheet and answer the
questionnaire by checking the number that corresponds to their appropriate responses to the
questions and situations presented. They were assured that their responses would be treated
confidentially. They were given a period of time to answer the personal data information sheet and
the researcher-made parental involvement questionnaire. After that, the instruments were retrieved
and the data were tallied and tabulated for analysis and interpretation.
Statistical Treatment
The data gathered from the study were tallied and described using the formula for weighted
Scale: Interpretation:
This chapter includes the review of related literature and studies, which the researchers
Related Literature
achievement: a meta-analysis, here he discussed the impact of the parental involvement on the
students’ academic achievement, this has been recognized by the teachers and administrators who
consider parental involvement to be one of the most important parts of new educational system.
This study revealed that the relationship was strongest if parental involvement was defined as
parental expectations for academic achievement of their children. Different meta-analyses across
different populations and education levels has been demonstrated and it shows positive influence
of parental involvement over academic achievement (Castro et al., 2015; Jeynes, 2016; Ma et al.,
2016).
health. It has an impact on social and emotional development of a person through childhood,
adolescence, and into adulthood. According to Steiger, et al. (2014), academic self-esteem is
published as one of the most important factors that affect children’s academic and socio-emotional
education and academic achievement. According to Tárraga et al., (2017), parental involvement
improves children’s self-esteem and their academic performance. According to Garbacz et al.,
(2017), parental involvement also improves school retention and attendance. Parental involvement
allows for the conceptualization of roles and relationships and the impact on the development of
the children in a broader way. By using this kind of approach, the families and the schools are the
main characters in constructing the roles and forms of involvement that generates new and varied
The literatures are closely related to the current study for it directly mentions relationship
of the parent and school, academic self-esteem, and its role as an important factor on children’s
development.
styles and expectation of maturity and control of parents to their children. It can help their children
understand their parents why do they need to do certain things. Originally, there are 3 different
parenting styles. According to Baumrind (1960), those 3 parenting styles are Authoritarian,
Authoritative and Permissive Styles. And for further research by Maccoby and Martin suggested
to add a fourth parenting style: Uninvolved Style. According to Cherry (Baumrind, 2019),
Authoritarian style is one of the 3 major style of parenting. In this style, children are expected to
follow their parent’s rule. Not following their rules may result in punishments and most
authoritarian parents don’t explain their reasons behind those rules. Baumrind claimed that there
are parents who are obedience and status – oriented, who expects their orders to be obeyed without
explanations. The second major style is Authoritative Style, those parents who use this kind of
parenting style are responsive to children and willing to listen to their children’s questions. These
parents expect a lot of their children, but they provide warmth, feedback, and adequate support.
Authoritative parents are more nurturing and forgiving rather than being harsh. This kind of
parenting style helps children develop their skills such as independence, self – control, and self –
regulation. Permissive style is the last style identified by Baumrind, in this parenting style, parents
mostly let their children do they want. They are more like friends than parents. They are letting
their children to decide for themselves rather than giving directions. Parents’ expectations are
typically minimal. In this category, parents tend to be warm and nurturing. The fourth style that
psychologists Eleano Maccoby and John Martin proposed is uninvolved or neglecting parenting.
This kind of parenting style mostly occur on OFW parents because they are busy fulfilling their
children’s basic needs but they are unaware of what is happening to their children’s life.
Uninvolved parents offer little to nothing in the way of guidance, structure, rules or even support
that their children need. Different parenting style may affect their children’s development.
These are the fore types of family structure that most of us experience. We have the nuclear,
single parent, extended, step, and the grandparent family. Nuclear family is the traditional type of
family structure, it contains of two parents and children. Children in a nuclear family receive
strength and stability from both parents as they have both the support and the presence of their
parents. This kind of family structure is what most wants. Single parent family is composed of one
parent and children; this type of family structure is the biggest change society has seen. It is a
struggle to find childcare, as it only consists of one parent and they need to work for their
necessities. Extended family structure consists of two or more adults who are related, either by
blood or marriage, living in the same home. This family may include relatives such as cousins,
aunts, uncle, and grandparents living together. This kind of family structure usually happens when
one of the family members experience financial difficulties. Step family usually happens when a
married couple decides to have a divorce and remarry again with another man/woman. Here some
of the people who remarry both have a child and both children become acquainted with each other
through their parent’s status. Grandparent family structure happens when the child’s parent/s are
not present, died, or abandoned the child at a very young age. This is why some are being taken
care of by their grandparent instead of their own family. One of the most used reason on why
children are being taken care of by their grandparents is that their parents work abroad.
Related Studies
Education has an important role in society. It gives every child an insight, increase of
knowledge, and it makes them grow or enhance the talents they have. The responsibility to
socialize and educate children is a shared obligation between parents and schools. While parental
involvement and its impact on student academic performance has been research for decades, some
studies found that parental involvement had no effect on pupil achievement or adjustment, others
found positive effects, whilst yet other studies found a negative relationship.
Accoring to Cole (2017), the academic beliefs of the parent can affect how students view
education. Parents with high academic expectations for their children influence the student’s
learning, their motivation to learn, as well as the ability to build their confidence. Studies show
that praise and rewards should never be withheld from students. Parental involvement may give
them inspiration and courage to do well in school. The more parental involvement, the more
students are likely to become productive members of society as well as excel in academics.
According to Bryan (2005), children are likely to excel when their parents are actively
participating in their education. In order for a child to reach academic achievement, parents must
be involved and participate in the educational process. It is mostly done in elementary students
where children are only beginners in terms of psychological, emotional, and intellectual aspects.
It can also be done in some high school students but it is very rare this time.
Several works (Ferguson & Rodriguez, 2005; Simons, 2000) show that the majority of
research on parental involvement in schools has focused on the primary and elementary levels,
while little is known about parental involvement at the middle and high school levels (Ross,
2010).
According to Pinantoan (2016), students whose parents are involved in their school
works are seen to have a better performance than students whose parents are disengaged with
what is going on at school. This is especially the case during the earliest years of schooling, in
Kindergarten through the 5th grade, when students with active parents are almost twice as likely
to succeed. The effect is seen to be diminishing once the students enter the middle school,
Also in this study, it shows that having a supportive mother is more positive than having
a supportive father. But having a supportive father slightly increases the grades of the child
The present study, like the articles reviewed, aims to provide more specific impacts of the
parental involvement on the academic performance of the students, whether it may be positive or
negative.
Impacts of Parental
Involvement on the Academic
Achievements of Students in
Laguna College Senior High
School Department
Calandria, Rachelle
de Luna, Selwyn