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Home-rearing environment and preschoolers' academic and behavioral competence: The indirect role of children's screen time

Education

Home-rearing environment and preschoolers' academic and behavioral competence: The indirect role of children's screen time

H. Xie, S. Wang, et al.

This study, conducted by Hongbin Xie, Shuang Wang, Cong Liu, and Hongliu Ouyang, reveals the vital connection between home-rearing environments and preschoolers' success in China. Discover how high-quality home settings lead to better language skills, self-regulation, and less screen time, which ultimately enhance child development!

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This study investigates the relationship between the home-rearing environment (HRE), children's screen time, and preschoolers' academic and behavioral competence in China. Findings reveal a positive association between high-quality HRE and better language/cognitive skills, self-regulation, self-efficacy, and fewer problem behaviors. Screen time plays an indirect mediating role, with better HREs correlating with less screen time and subsequently improved outcomes. However, this mediating effect was not observed for problem behaviors. The study underscores the importance of enriching home environments and managing screen time for optimal child development.
Publisher
Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Published On
Jun 18, 2024
Authors
Hongbin Xie, Shuang Wang, Cong Liu, Hongliu Ouyang
Tags
home-rearing environment
screen time
academic competence
behavioral competence
child development
China
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