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A Comparative Longitudinal Approach on Academic Self-Concept and Academic Achievement of Students From Multicultural Families

Sat, April 6, 4:10 to 5:40pm, Metro Toronto Convention Centre, Floor: 200 Level, Room 202B

Abstract

The study focused on comparing differences in academic self-concept and academic achievement between students from multicultural families and non-multicultural families. Results, based on t-test, indicated that there are significant differences in academic self-concept and academic achievement between students from multicultural families and non-multicultural families. The results also, through autoregressive cross-lagged modeling, indicated that previous academic achievement had an effect on academic self-concept. Results from multigroup analyses revealed that students’ familiar background did not have a differential effect on these associations.

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