Stanford study suggests that being religious helps adolescents get better grades because they are rewarded for being conscientious and cooperative.
April 15, 2018
By Carrie Spector
Stanford education researcher finds that adolescents
who
are religiously engaged do better in school.
(Photo: franckreporter/iStock)
Adolescents who practice
religion on a regular basis do better in school than those who are religiously
disengaged, according to new research from Stanford Graduate School of
Education (GSE).
The findings indicate that religious communities
socialize adolescents to cultivate two habits highly valued in public schools:
conscientiousness and cooperation. Religious engagement may influence grades
more than researchers realize.
Read the rest: https://ed.stanford.edu/news/religiously-engaged-adolescents-demonstrate-habits-help-them-get-better-grades-stanford-scholar
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