A Model for Academic Success: The School and Home Environment of East Asian Students
Barbara Schneider, YONGSOOK LEE
Abstract
Barbara Schneider, YONGSOOK LEE
Abstract
This article reviews the findings of a field‐based study that compared the academic performance of East Asians and Anglo elementary school students. Variations in academic performance are viewed as the result of the relationship between sociocultural factors and interpersonal interactions. Results link the academic success of East Asian students to the values and aspirations they share with their parents, to the home learning activities, in which they participate with their families, and to the expectations and interactions they have with their teachers and classmates.
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This article reviews the findings of a field‐based study that compared the academic performance of East Asians and Anglo elementary school students. Variations in academic performance are viewed as the result of the relationship between sociocultural factors and interpersonal interactions. Results link the academic success of East Asian students to the values and aspirations they share with their parents, to the home learning activities, in which they participate with their families, and to the expectations and interactions they have with their teachers and classmates.
Key concepts: East Asia, Sociocultural evolution, Academic achievement, Interpersonal communication, Psychology, Interpersonal relationship, Sociology, Mathematics education