The COVID‐19 pandemic and adolescents' and young adults' experiences at school: A systematic narrative review
Aprile D. Benner,
No information about this author
Madeline K. Harrington,
No information about this author
Carmen Kealy
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Research on Adolescence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 21, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
upended
the
lives
of
adolescents
and
young
adults
across
globe.
In
response
to
onset,
educational
institutions
were
forced
pivot
online
learning,
a
new
teaching
learning
format
for
most
secondary
university
students.
This
systematic
narrative
review
summarizes
findings
from
168
publications
spanning
56
countries
on
students'
outcomes
school
climate
as
well
internal
assets
contextual
supports
that
promoted
academic
well-being
during
pandemic.
Our
suggest
people
commonly
reported
declines
in
their
academic-related
school-based
relationships
due
Internal
(e.g.,
intrinsic
motivation
self-efficacy)
(i.e.,
with
teachers,
peers,
parents)
Next
steps
research
people's
are
suggested.
Language: Английский
Generation COVID: Coming of age amid the pandemic
Current Opinion in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
55, P. 101725 - 101725
Published: Nov. 7, 2023
Language: Английский
Parenting in African American families: Profiles of general and culturally specific dimensions of parent–adolescent relationships during late adolescence
Naila A. Smith,
No information about this author
Ashley McDonald,
No information about this author
Carly Trakofler Ferrone
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et al.
Journal of Research on Adolescence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
34(3), P. 928 - 943
Published: June 26, 2024
Developmental
and
parenting
frameworks
suggest
that
factors
at
the
individual-level
multiple
levels
of
adolescents'
contexts
are
important
determinants
how
African
American
parents
prepare
their
children
to
live
in
a
racially
stratified
society.
Using
person-centered
approach,
this
study
explored
heterogeneity
profiles
parent-adolescent
relationships
(PARs)
using
indicators
parent-reported
ethnic-racial
socialization
(cultural
socialization,
preparation
for
bias),
general
practices
(autonomy
support,
monitoring,
behavioral
control),
relationship
quality
(warmth,
communication,
conflict).
We
also
examined
characteristics,
parents'
personal
psychological
resources,
contextual
sources
stress
support
contributed
profile
membership.
Data
were
from
Maryland
Adolescent
Development
Context
Study
(1991-2000)
consisted
589
caregiver-adolescent
dyads
(caregivers:
89%
female;
57.2%
married;
adolescents:
50.7%
M
Language: Английский