Teenage Mothers and Education: UEL Research Repository.
Teenage mothers are at a greater risk to drop out of school than their non-parenting classmates. The many and varied reasons for leaving school early are well documented. To examine why some at-risk students remain in school through graduation, this study will utilize three primary and accepted reasons why students drop out: school, personal and economic.
Children born to teen mothers tend to score lower on language development assessments and to have school readiness delays. To support teen mothers and their children in improving language development, educators need information about mothers' daily interactions with their children and how they contribute to their children's language development. The purpose of this descriptive case study was.
Teen Mother Perceptions of. Support Program Influences on. Self-efficacy, Parenting-efficacy, and School Success. Liliane Jamal. to. College of Saint Mary. in partial fulfillment of the requirement. for the degree of. DOCTOR OF EDUCATION. with an emphasis on. Educational Leadership. SUPPORT PROGRAM INFLUENCES 2. We hereby certify that this dissertation, submitted by your name.
This dissertation was a long and, at times, difficult process. There are several individuals that I would like to thank that helped me through this process and freely gave of their time and expertise. First, I would like to acknowledge thank my chair, Dr. Michelle Byrd. The time you have dedicated to this project as well as your advice and guidance are truly appreciated. Thank you also for the.
Read the National Teenage Pregnancy Midwifery Network Newsletters. Who is the network for? The network is primarily aimed at midwives working with young parents or with an interest in teenage pregnancy. It includes family nurses, health visitors, young parent workers, infant feeding advisers, peer supporters, commissioners and anyone else.
Hearing the Voices of Young Women: Interpreting Teenage Pregnancy Narratives Individually and Collectively. A thesis submitted to Middlesex University in partial fulfilment of the.
Teenage mothers are more likely to fall in demographic categories that make the risk of mental illness higher. These risk factors include: having parents with low education levels.