Mental DailyMental Daily
  • Clinical
  • Health
  • I/O
  • Cybernetic
  • Social
  • More
    • Opinion
    • My Bookmarks
Aa
Mental Daily
Aa
  • Clinical
  • Health
  • I/O
  • Cybernetic
  • Social
  • Opinion
Search
  • Clinical
  • Health
  • I/O
  • Cybernetic
  • Social
  • More
    • Opinion
    • My Bookmarks
Follow US
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Inc. Profile
  • Google Play Store
© 2022 - Mental Daily. All Rights Reserved.
Social

Survey finds most K-12 parents felt their children’s education was negatively impacted during COVID-19

Staff Writer
Staff Writer 2 months ago
Updated 2022/12/04 at 8:08 AM
Share
SHARE

According to a survey published by the Pew Research Center, most K-12 parents in American believe the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in a negative effect on their children’s education.

In the survey, more than four-in-ten, or 44 percent, of respondents believe this is still the case today. 56 percent believed that the negative effect was temporary.

A bar chart showing that on balance, K-12 parents say the first year of COVID had a negative impact on their kids’ education and emotional well-being

The survey also found that among the respondents, White and upper income parents were more likely to see the pandemic as a substantial impact on their children’s education and emotional well-being.


“The patterns are similar when it comes to the impact of the pandemic on children’s emotional well-being,” according to the Pew study.

“White parents (53%) are more likely than Black (39%), Hispanic (41%) and Asian parents (40%) to say the first year of the pandemic had a negative effect on their children’s emotional well-being. And a higher share of upper-income parents (57%) than middle- or lower-income parents say the same (49% and 43%, respectively).”

“When it comes to the emotional impact of the pandemic, most parents who say there was a negative effect in the first year say things are better now (74%). But these attitudes differ by race and ethnicity.”

A bar chart showing that among those who saw a negative emotional impact on their kids in first year of pandemic, Black parents are the most likely to say it hasn’t improved

The Pew report can be read by clicking here.

You Might Also Like

Study explores how perceived motives of public diplomacy influence foreign public opinion

118th U.S. Congress makes history for its diverse representation: survey

Illegal migration at the U.S.-Mexico border remain at near record highs: study

Survey finds close to half of American teens have been bullied online

More Americans see their country’s global influence weakening than strengthening

TAGGED: COVID-19, education, pediatrics
Staff Writer December 3, 2022
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Print
Previous Article Laser light therapy may be effective in enhancing short-term memory
Next Article Study links women with postpartum mood disorders with irregular immune system

Recommended

Social

Study explores how perceived motives of public diplomacy influence foreign public opinion

1 Min Read
Social

118th U.S. Congress makes history for its diverse representation: survey

1 Min Read
Social

Illegal migration at the U.S.-Mexico border remain at near record highs: study

1 Min Read
Social

Survey finds close to half of American teens have been bullied online

1 Min Read
//

We are a trusted online source for research news and resources on all aspects of the mind and human behavior.

Verticals

  • Clinical
  • Health
  • Social
  • I/O
  • Opinion

Social

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Inc. Profile
  • Google Play Store

Links

  • About
  • Contact
  • The Editor
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Follow US

© 2022 Mental Daily. All Rights Reserved.

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Inc. Profile
  • Google Play Store

Removed from reading list

Undo
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?