In most studies, parental education has been well-known as the first heavy-duty related of children 's success in school. For instance, according to Egalite, Anna J. "How family background influences student achievement: can schools narrow the gap,” “Highly educated parents can also use their social capital to promote their children 's development. A cohesive social network of well-educated individuals socializes children to expect that they too will attain high levels of academic success.”(Egalite). For instance, researchers further continue to show that those who take part in outdoor activities appeared to have a improve common sense of commitment. As a result, the parent’s involvement in their children 's schoolwork develop learning effects, by supporting and promoting stable family formation. Specifically, children whose parents are more involved in their education have higher levels of academic performance than children whose parents are involved to a lesser degree. The effort that parents are putting in at home in terms of checking homework, fortifying the importance of school, and emphasizing the significance of academic. Studies show that students in extracurricular activities have better academic scores. They learn to manage their time, relieve worries, and learn to struggle for brilliance in more than one thing. As a result, Kenny Smith, a school counselor in Thatcher, Arizona said that, “Students who are involved in team sports learn to work in groups. Participation in activities has been linked to social and academic
In most studies, parental education has been well-known as the first heavy-duty related of children 's success in school. For instance, according to Egalite, Anna J. "How family background influences student achievement: can schools narrow the gap,” “Highly educated parents can also use their social capital to promote their children 's development. A cohesive social network of well-educated individuals socializes children to expect that they too will attain high levels of academic success.”(Egalite). For instance, researchers further continue to show that those who take part in outdoor activities appeared to have a improve common sense of commitment. As a result, the parent’s involvement in their children 's schoolwork develop learning effects, by supporting and promoting stable family formation. Specifically, children whose parents are more involved in their education have higher levels of academic performance than children whose parents are involved to a lesser degree. The effort that parents are putting in at home in terms of checking homework, fortifying the importance of school, and emphasizing the significance of academic. Studies show that students in extracurricular activities have better academic scores. They learn to manage their time, relieve worries, and learn to struggle for brilliance in more than one thing. As a result, Kenny Smith, a school counselor in Thatcher, Arizona said that, “Students who are involved in team sports learn to work in groups. Participation in activities has been linked to social and academic