The Importance Of Self Confidence

It is a reality that a student’s self confidence is a product of their dreams of what they want to become and their real identity. Students’ personalities differ, and their levels of self-confidence differ as well. It is not uncommon for poverty stricken students to view themselves as failing due to a lack of self-confidence.

Poor students are more dependent on the influence of people who they deem a person they aspire to be. Survival in the classroom is not as simple as it appears to be even for normal students. The challenge is greater for the student who do not have enough self-confidence. A school is capable of creating an environment that frustrates instead of encourages in the child with low self-esteem.

Rejection, isolation, loneliness

When trying to engage more student and parent involvement, these participants had numerous concerns and responses, for example, P10 noted, P5 contented that,

“What is needed is a greater parent concern about education and communication by everyone involved in the academic success of the students.”

P6 thought more authority to run her classroom as she saw fit, as well as taking her children on field trips would help them see the different aspects of her students’ choices would be beneficial and claimed that,

“If I could handle my classroom the way I see that is appropriate, if I had the support of the administration, or if the parents understood that you are the one in control, things would be better. If I could provide some type of trip to show the students where I come from and how I made it. If all students could visit a jail, or a prison, and see where their lives could end up, without an education. I I could show the students different schools and how they progress in learning. If I could provide the students with perks to enforce learning and keep my students