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This research topic delves into the impact of secondary school selection on students' future
academic prospects. The study aims to explore the factors that influence students' decisions when
choosing a secondary school and how these choices shape their educational and career trajectories.
By examining this relationship, the research seeks to provide insights into the critical role of
secondary school selection in shaping students' academic and professional futures.A descriptive
survey was conducted to gather quantitative data through questionnaires. The sampling technique
employed was quota sampling, ensuring a representative sample of the population. The data
collection involved a combination of closed-ended and open-ended questions, allowing for a
comprehensive understanding of the factors influencing students' decisions. The findings indicate
that parental influence significantly shapes students' choices when selecting a school, while peer
influence also plays a crucial role. Additionally, geographical location was found to affect students'
decisions on secondary school selection. This study highlights the importance of these factors in
shaping academic pathways for secondary school students.Understanding these influences can
help educators, parents, and policymakers in several ways. By recognizing the impact of parental
and peer influence, educators can create targeted programs that engage families and foster peer
support networks. This can enhance student motivation and improve academic outcomes.When
parents are aware of their influence, they can be more intentional in guiding their children’s school
choices. They can provide appropriate support and resources that align with their child’s academic
goals.Insights from this research can inform educational policies that promote equitable access to
quality secondary schools. Policymakers can design initiatives that address geographical
disparities and support families in making informed choices |
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