Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
Amitabh Bachchan's Misunderstood Blog Sparked Concern, But His Real Medical Battles Define Resilience -
Jaipur Ranks 6th Among World's Happiest Cities 2026: The Culture Behind The Joy -
Why Green Is the Colour of Sawan: History, Symbolism, and Styling Tips -
Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak: What It Is, Symptoms, Causes, And Prevention Explained -
Ananya Panday's Gaurav Gupta Couture Featured 12,000 Pearls, 2,600 Petals And A Celestial Love Story -
Kharchi Puja 2026: Tripura's Ancient Festival Where The Heads Of Fourteen Deities Are Worshipped -
World Brain Day 2026: How Quality Sleep Helps Safeguard Your Brain Health -
National Mango Day 2026: Why Mango Is Called The 'King Of Fruits' And What Sets It Apart -
Is It Monsoon Hair Fall Or Something More Serious? How To Tell -
World Brain Day 2026: Date, History, Theme, and Why It Matters
Healthy Relationship Between Students And Teachers Help
The research done in the University of Missouri by the duo, Christi Bergin and David Bergin, prove that students with positive attachments to their professors and institutions display higher grades and higher standardised test scores.
On this, experts say that a better relationship between students and teachers can bring about a lot of change, of course a better change that will help in the welfare in of the students. Christi, associate professor in the M.U.
College of Education, said: "In this era of accountability, enhancing student-teacher relationships is not merely an add-on, but rather is fundamental to raising achievement". He adds: "Secure student-teacher relationships predict greater knowledge, higher test scores, greater academic motivation and fewer retentions or special education referrals."
On students missing classes, Christi feels that a healthy relationship can actually help a lot in combating the situation. He concludes by saying "Children who have conflicted relationships with teachers tend to like school less, are less self-directed and cooperate less in the classroom."
The experts found that kids with healthy relationships can be in command of their emotions, and are more socially skilled and willing to face demanding learning tasks in the classroom. David Bergin, an associate professor of Educational Psychology, said: "To be effective, teachers must connect with and care for children with warmth, respect and trust. In addition," he says, "It's important for schools to make children feel secure and valued, which can liberate them to take on intellectual and social challenges and explore new ideas."
The review has been published in Education Psychology Review,and was entitled "Attachment in the Classroom".
AGENCIES
Continue with Google