School Participation and Academic Success of Boys and Girls at Elementary School Stage

Syed Murtaza Fazl Ali*
Department of Higher Education, Government Degree College for Women, Baramulla, University of Kashmir, Jammu and Kashmir, India.
Periodicity:March - May'2021
DOI : https://doi.org/10.26634/jsch.16.4.17977

Abstract

Elementary education is the most important stage in the learning process. Elementary education constitutes the base for
supporting the whole edifice of education. It is absolutely essential that a strong foundation for education is given at this
stage. Due to a number of problems and disturbed conditions prevailing in the Jammu and Kashmir State, the progress of
elementary education is not satisfactory which requires priority for attention. Some of these problems are low enrolment
and participation of girls, education of disadvantaged groups and lack of physical infrastructure. The people in faraway
places like Ladakh still engage their daughters in domestic affairs instead of sending them to school. The state which is
lagging behind in the field of education as compared to many other states of the same nature needs to be uplifted for the
future prosperity of the country. The task of providing compulsory education does not end with enrolment; it is essential that
every child participates in the educative process to the required extent and acquires minimum level of learning. The intent
of the present research paper is to highlight the school participation and academic success rate of boys and girls at the
elementary school level.

Keywords

School Participation, Academic Success, Elementary School.

How to Cite this Article?

Ali, S. M. F. (2021). School Participation and Academic Success of Boys and Girls at Elementary School Stage. i-manager's Journal on School Educational Technology, 16(4), 33-38. https://doi.org/10.26634/jsch.16.4.17977

References

[1]. Borland, M. V., & Howsen, R. M. (1998). Effect of student attendance on performance: Comment on Lamdin. The Journal of Educational Research, 91(4), 195-197. https:// doi.org/10.1080/00220679809597542
[2]. Drèze, J., & Kingdon, G. G. (2001). School participation in rural India. Review of Development Economics, 5(1), 1- 24. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-9361.00103
[3]. Ganai, M. Y. et al. (2004), Demographic profile of out of school children 6-14 years age in the administration block of Chadura Budgam. Department of Education, University of Kashmir
[4]. Government of India, (2005). SSA Zila Shiksha Kendra Khargone(M. P): Annual work plan 2004-05, Department of Elementary Education and Literacy
[5]. Government of Jammu and Kashmir, (2003-04). Digest of Statistics, Directorate of Economics and Statistics Planning and Development Department.
[6]. Guiney, P. (2012). Learners' Participation, Retention and Success in e-learning: An annotated bibliography. Tertiary Sector Performance Analysis and Reporting, Strategy and System Performance, Ministry of Education.
[7]. Jayachandran, U. (2002). Socio-economic determinants of school attendance in India. Working paper 103, Centre for Development Economics, Delhi School of Economics. Retrieved from https://ideas.repec. org/p/cde/cdewps/103.html
[8]. Khatoon, R. (2003). A Study of Students' Absenteeism in the Elementary Schools of Eastern UP and its Relation to Socio-Economic and Familial Factors (Doctoral Dissertation) Aligarh Muslim University.
[9]. Luongo, N. (2006), Review of related literature on gender, elementary students and technology. The International foundation for gender education. Retrieved from https://www.ifge.org/?q=node/259
[10]. McGrath, D. (2004). Closing the gender gap girls, technological fluency, and PBL. Learning & Leading with Technology, 31(6), 28-31.
[11]. Owens, S. L., Smothers, B. C., & Love, F. E. (2003). Are girls victims of gender bias in our nation's schools?. Journal of Instructional Psychology, 30(2), 131.
[12]. Purdie, N., & Buckley, S. (2010). School Attendance and Retention of Indigenous Australian Students: Issues Paper No. 1 produced for closing the gap clearing house. Canberra, Australia: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Retrieved from https://research.acer.edu.au/cgi/ viewcontent.cgi?article=1045&context=indigenous_edu cation
[13]. Ramachandran, V. (2003). Getting children back to school: Case studies in Primary Education, New Delhi, Sage publications.
[14]. Stromquist, N. P. (1987). School-related determinants of female primary school participation and achievement in developing countries: An annotated bibliography. World Bank. Retrieved from https://documents1.worldbank.org/ curated/en/176531468765041829/pdf/multi-page. pdf
If you have access to this article please login to view the article or kindly login to purchase the article

Purchase Instant Access

Single Article

North Americas,UK,
Middle East,Europe
India Rest of world
USD EUR INR USD-ROW
Online 15 15

Options for accessing this content:
  • If you would like institutional access to this content, please recommend the title to your librarian.
    Library Recommendation Form
  • If you already have i-manager's user account: Login above and proceed to purchase the article.
  • New Users: Please register, then proceed to purchase the article.