Articlegreen1993

Paternal involvement, maternal employment, and adolescents' academic achievement: An 11-year follow-up.

43 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Work-Family Balance Challenges Parental Involvement in Education

Abstract

An 11-year follow-up study explored the effects of paternal involvement in child rearing and maternal employment in prior years on grades and educational expectations of a group of white, middle-class adolescents from intact families. Past maternal employment was found to be a more powerful predictor of children's academic performance and expectations than was amount of father involvement. Part-time maternal employment appeared to be optimal for children's academic expectations.

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References

1989Effects of maternal employment in the two-parent family.1989Maternal Employment and Children's Development: Longitudinal Research.1988Maternal Employment, Family Environment, and Children’s Development 1992Sex Role Attitudes of Adolescents Reared Primarily by Their Fathers: An 11-Year Follow-up.

Cited by

2003Predictors of academic performance during early adolescence: A contextual view 2008Maternal work hours and adolescents’ School outcomes among low-income families in four urban counties 2016Father involvement and children’s psychological adjustment: maternal and paternal acceptance as mediators 2008The role of adolescents' peer groups in the school context 2004Assessing Psychological Separation and Academic Performance in Nonresident-Father and Resident-Father Adolescent Boys

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