3 resultados para Child-parent relationship
em Repositório digital da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - FGV
Resumo:
O presenté trabalho estuda o aluno de aprendiza~ gem lenta no âmbito da marginalização cultural, utilizando literatura específica e amostra de educandos da rede escolar oficial do Município do Rio de Janeiro. A literatura específica procurou esclarecer pontos importantes relativos ao desenvolvimento intelectua~ i marginalização cultural, aos distúrbios de aprendizagem, i relação da criança com a família, ã relação do aluno com o professor bem como estudos relativos ao aluno de aprendiz~ gem lenta. Com base na literatura específica foram elaboradas entrevistas com as mães e os professores dos alunos, assim como escolhidos testes objetivos para aferição do ní vel mental e nível de prontidão para a aprendizagem de lei tura, escrita e números .dos alunos. Os resultados da analise confirmaram as hipóteses levantadas de que a carência de estimulação ambiental prejudica o desenvolvimento intelectual e acarreta maior difi culdade de aprendizagem, que a relação professor-aluno tan to pode reforçar como minimizar a problematica apresentada e que a criança oriunda de classe de baixa renda econ~mica tem maiores possibilidades de enquadrar-se na marginalização cultural. Ao final do trabalho, algumas sugestoes foram tra çadas quanto a procedimentos que possam ser adotados tanto com a população estudada como com populações semelhantes.
Resumo:
This paper investigates the causal relationship between family size and child labor and education among brazilian children. More especifically, it analyzes the impact of family size on child labor, school attendance, literacy and school progression. It explores the exogenous variation in family size driven by the presence of twins in the family. The results are consistent under the reasonable assumption that the instrument is a random event. Using the nationally representative brazilian household survey (Pnad), detrimental effects are found on child labor for boys. Moreover, significant effects are obtained for school progression for girls caused by the exogenous presence of the young siblings in the household.
Resumo:
This paper evaluates the long-run effects of economic instability. In particular, we study the impact of idiosyncratic shocks to father’s income on children’s human capital accumulation variables such as school drop-outs, repetition rates and domestic and non-domestic labor. Although, the problem of child labor in Brazil has declined greatly during the last decade, the number of children working is still substantial. The low levels of educational attainment in Brazil are also a main cause for concern. The large rotating panel data set used allows for the estimation of the impacts of changes in occupational and income status of fathers on changes in his child’s time allocation circumstances. The empirical analysis is restricted to families with fathers, mothers and at least one child between 10 and 15 years of age in the main Brazilian metropolitan areas during the 1982-1999 period. We perform logistic regressions controlling for child characteristics (gender, age, if he/she is behind in school for age), parents characteristics (grade attainment and income) and time and location variables. The main variables analyzed are dynamic proxies of impulses and responses, namely: shocks to household head’s income and unemployment status, on the one hand and child’s probability of dropping out of school, of repeating a grade and of start working, on the other. The findings suggest that father’s income has a significant positive correlation with child’s dropping out of school and of repeating a grade. The findings do not suggest a significant relationship between a father’s becoming unemployed and a child entering the non-domestic labor market. However, the results demonstrate a significant positive relationship between a father becoming unemployed and a child beginning to work in domestic labor. There was also a positive correlation between father becoming unemployed and a child dropping out and repeating a grade. Both gender and age were highly significant with boys and older children being more likely to work, drop-out and repeat grades.