Research On the Correlation Between Family Capital and The Highest Educational Level of Children——Analysis Based on China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) Data

Authors

  • Xinyue Yan
  • Zhiheng Yang

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/2s4c5n08

Keywords:

family capital; children’s highest education level; per capita household income; father’s education years; mothers’ education years.

Abstract

Based on Chinese household tracking survey data, through multiple regression models, this paper studies the connection between family capital and children's highest education level. There is relatively comprehensive research on this topic both domestically and internationally. However, China has proposed a "double reduction" policy. The relevant research under this policy is not perfect. Based on this current situation, the authors conduct this study. There are seven findings in the study. Firstly, family background has a significant positive impact on children's educational qualifications. Secondly, the number of books collected is directly proportional to the length of education a child has received. Thirdly, how many years a child can attend school is influenced significantly and positively by how much money each person in a family earns on average. Fourthly, the length of a child's schooling is significantly impacted negatively by the number of the household population. Fifthly, the father's education years have a considerable favorable impact on the children's schooling. Sixthly, the number of years a mother can attend school also has a considerable favorable impact on the children’s schooling. Seventhly, registration of urban households has a substantial advantageous effect on children's learning years.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Coleman, J.S. Campbell, E.Q., Hobson, C.J., Mcpartland, J., Mood, A.M., Weinfeld, F.D., York, R.L., Equality of Educational Opportunity [R]. Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Office, 1966.

The People Republic of China. Opinions on Further Reducing the Burden of Homework on Students in Compulsory Education and the Burden of Out-of-School Training. 2021.7.

Schultz, T.W. Investment in Human Capital[J]. The American Economic Review, 1961, 51(4): 1-17.

Becker, GS. A Treatise on the Family[M]. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1981.

Bourdieu, P. The forms of capital. In A. H. Halsey H. Lauder P. Brown & A,1989

The People's Republic of China. Outline of the National Medium and Long Term Education Reform and Development Plan (2010-2020). 2010.5.

Congbin Guo, Weifang Min. The Impact of Family Economic and Cultural Capital on Children's Access to Educational Opportunities [J]. Journal of Higher Education, 2006, (11);24-31.

Fengliang Li, Longlong Hou, Qinhua Zheng. The Impact of Family Capital on the Quantity and Quality of Higher Education Acquisition- From the Perspective of Social Stratification[J]. Journal of Higher Education, 2008, (10);39-45.

Xiande Li, Haixia Lu. Research on the Correlation Between Access to Higher Education Opportunities and Family Capital- Analysis of CFPS Data Based on Chinese Household Tracking Survey[J]. Global Education Outlook, 2015, (4);50-60.

Jin Liu. Family Social Capital and Participation in Higher Education- An Attempt at Indirect Measurement[J]. Education Sciense,2011, (3);49-53.

Zeyun Liu, Qingqing Yuan. The Impact of Family Background on Personal Return Rate[J]. Chinese Journal of Population Science, 40-51.

Zhenzhong Jin, Binjian Yan, Liang Wang. Family Background, School Quality, and Children's Educational Expectations - Analysis Based on China Education Tracking Survey[J]. Educational Research,2019, (12);107-121.

Qian Yang, Yue Sun. Changes in the Impact of Family Background on Access to Quality Higher Education in the Process of Popularization[J]. Heilongjiang Researches on Higher Education,2013, (5);49-55.

Downloads

Published

02-03-2024

How to Cite

Yan, X., & Yang, Z. (2024). Research On the Correlation Between Family Capital and The Highest Educational Level of Children——Analysis Based on China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) Data. Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, 26, 304-310. https://doi.org/10.54097/2s4c5n08