Investigating the Influence of Student Mobility on Students Academic Motivation and Engagement in Kamonyi Public Secondary Schools

Student mobility refers to the degree to which students change schools from one institution to another. The study in the Kamonyi district aimed to explore the link between student mobility and academic motivation and engagement in public secondary schools. This mixed-method research employed qualitative and quantitative approaches, focusing on four purposively selected schools. Data was gathered through questionnaires administered to four teachers in each school and semi-structured interviews with four head teachers, four deputy head teachers in charge of studies, and fifty-five mobile students. The collected data was then analyzed and interpreted using the respective instruments. The findings revealed that student mobility positively and negatively influences academic motivation and engagement, with a more pronounced negative impact. Based on these results, the researchers proposed several recommendations for students, teachers, parents, school staff, the Ministry of Education, and the government to mitigate the negative effects and enhance the positive aspects of student mobility.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Classroom Practices
Published
2025-03-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58197/x37nf604
Primary Topic
Global Educational Reforms and Inequalities
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Investigating the Influence of Student Mobility on Students Academic Motivation and Engagement in Kamonyi Public Secondary Schools

Onesme Niyibizi, Jean Baptiste Gasigwa, Evode Nahimana
Journal of Classroom Practices
Global Educational Reforms and Inequalities
article

Investigating the Influence of Student Mobility on Students Academic Motivation and Engagement in Kamonyi Public Secondary Schools

Onesme Niyibizi, Jean Baptiste Gasigwa, Evode Nahimana
article en

Abstract

Student mobility refers to the degree to which students change schools from one institution to another. The study in the Kamonyi district aimed to explore the link between student mobility and academic motivation and engagement in public secondary schools. This mixed-method research employed qualitative and quantitative approaches, focusing on four purposively selected schools. Data was gathered through questionnaires administered to four teachers in each school and semi-structured interviews with four head teachers, four deputy head teachers in charge of studies, and fifty-five mobile students. The collected data was then analyzed and interpreted using the respective instruments. The findings revealed that student mobility positively and negatively influences academic motivation and engagement, with a more pronounced negative impact. Based on these results, the researchers proposed several recommendations for students, teachers, parents, school staff, the Ministry of Education, and the government to mitigate the negative effects and enhance the positive aspects of student mobility.

Journal of Classroom PracticesVol. 4(1)
University of Rwanda (RW), University of Bamberg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Global Educational Reforms and Inequalities
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Investigating the Influence of Student Mobility on Students Academic Motivation and Engagement in Kamonyi Public Secondary Schools — Onesme Niyibizi, Jean Baptiste Gasigwa, et al. · Journal of Classroom Practices (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS