Impact of Parenting Style on Academic Achievement Motivation among College Student of Ranchi District

Authors

  • S. Perween Research Scholar Author
  • Dr. M. P. Hassan Associate Professor & HOD Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.64429/

Keywords:

Parenting style, Academic achievement motivation, Religion

Abstract

The present study aimed at exploring the impact of parenting style on academic achievement motivation among college students of Ranchi District. The main objective of this research was to study the impact of parenting style (restrictive and permissive parenting style)  on  academic  achievement  motivation.  200 samples  were  selected  for  this  study,  by  random sampling  technique.  Three  dimensional  parental behaviors   (TDPBI)   of   Ojha,   H.   &   Academic achievement motivation test (AAMT) of Sharma, T.R. used as tools for data collection. 2x2 factorial design was used for the study in which there were 4 strata. Each stratum consisted of 50 cases. Result showed that student who received restrictive parenting style had high academic achievement motivation whereas student who received permissive parenting Style had low academic achievement motivation. On the other hand,   Hindu   college   student’s   reported   high academic achievement motivation whereas Muslim college student reported low academic achievement motivation. As conclusion we can say that students who received high restrictive parenting style had higher   academic   achievement   motivation   than students who received permissive parenting style.

Author Biographies

  • S. Perween, Research Scholar

    University department of psychology, Ranchi University Ranchi

  • Dr. M. P. Hassan, Associate Professor & HOD

    University Department of Psychology, Ranchi University Ranchi

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Published

28.08.2025

How to Cite

Perween, S., & Hassan, M. P. (2025). Impact of Parenting Style on Academic Achievement Motivation among College Student of Ranchi District. Wisdom Vortex: International Journal of Social Science and Humanities, 1(2A-Supplementary), 21-26. https://doi.org/10.64429/