Factors leading to low performance of second-grade female students in international mathematics tests (TIMSS) from the point of view of teachers and supervisors

Authors

  • Amal Saleh Al-Ghaeth
  • Seham Meshal Al-Sarwani
  • Norah Abdulla Al-Mulla
  • Afaf Salem Al-Mohammadi

Keywords:

TIMSS tests
Mathematics achievement
Low achievement

Abstract

The current study aimed to investigate the factors that lead to low level of results of second-grade students in the international mathematics tests (TIMSS) in Riyadh, from the viewpoint of the teachers and educational supervisors. The sample of the study consisted of (99) math teachers and (51) a math supervisor, the questionnaire was used as a tool to achieve the objectives of the study, as it contained three axes: factors related to the teacher, factors related to the curriculum and teaching, and factors related to the student and family. Result find that the reasons of low students' performance in the international tests (TIMSS) return to the teacher, who got the first place, followed by the factors related to the school curriculum and teaching, then the factors related to the student and the family, and in light of this the study recommended several recommendations.

Author Biographies

Amal Saleh Al-Ghaeth

College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

Seham Meshal Al-Sarwani

College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

Norah Abdulla Al-Mulla

College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

Afaf Salem Al-Mohammadi

College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

Published

2021-09-30

How to Cite

Factors leading to low performance of second-grade female students in international mathematics tests (TIMSS) from the point of view of teachers and supervisors. (2021). Journal of Educational and Psychological Sciences, 5(36), 112-94. https://doi.org/10.26389/AJSRP.M220421

Issue

Section

Content

How to Cite

Factors leading to low performance of second-grade female students in international mathematics tests (TIMSS) from the point of view of teachers and supervisors. (2021). Journal of Educational and Psychological Sciences, 5(36), 112-94. https://doi.org/10.26389/AJSRP.M220421