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Determinants of Classroom Management as Perceived by Female Students at the Secondary Level

Author

Listed:
  • JSadia Aslam
  • Aminah Qayuum
  • Adeela Manzoor
  • Maria Anwar
  • Muhammad Salman
  • Zahid Hassan
  • Saif Ali
  • Moula Bux Peerzado
  • Muhammad Usman

Abstract

Effective classroom management is directly associated with a positive class environment and positive outcomes. In this study, we examined the different determinants of the classroom management. This study was conducted in four secondary schools (private) in the District of Faisalabad in Punjab province. Students from class 10th were considered as the population, thus from each selected school, the total number of students was 350 which served as the population of this study. All the participants were female students. Of the total population, 25 students were chosen from each selected school, thereby the total sample size of the study was 100 female students. A questionnaire was administered for the data collection and was analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). Results revealed that perceived challenges faced by students in the classroom, with mental illness, lack of self-confidence, personal issues, and poor listening emerging as the most prominent concerns. Whereas, factors perceived to significantly affect classroom management, highlighting disabilities, lack of interest, and self-esteem as primary considerations for educators and administrators. Investing in teacher training programs that focus on aspects of classroom management can enhance their ability to create a positive and conducive learning environment.

Suggested Citation

  • JSadia Aslam & Aminah Qayuum & Adeela Manzoor & Maria Anwar & Muhammad Salman & Zahid Hassan & Saif Ali & Moula Bux Peerzado & Muhammad Usman, 2024. "Determinants of Classroom Management as Perceived by Female Students at the Secondary Level," Journal of Education and Social Studies, Science Impact Publishers, vol. 5(2), pages 238-246.
  • Handle: RePEc:adx:jessjr:v:5:y:2024:i:2:p:238-246
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