Gender differences in school performance anxiety

This study aimed to investigate gender differences in school performance anxiety. After defining the concept of anxiety and its symptoms, we examined the correlation between the students’ views and the exposure to anxiety from a gender perspective. Furthermore, we analyzed the views and reactions of female and male students regarding social expectations on school performance while identifying and recording gender-related similarities and differences. Differences were recorded between senior high school female and male students regarding the anxiety prior to examinations, choice of studies and future profession. It is observed that girls sought more actively than boys good school performance, which increased their self-esteem and led to academic education. Moreover, social stereotypes pushed women toward higher education and not technical education.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Educational Innovation.
Published
2025-09-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.69685/ukhz6089
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Teacher Professional Development and Motivation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.93
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article

Gender differences in school performance anxiety

IOANNIDIS NIKOLAOS
1 citations
International Journal of Educational Innovation.
Teacher Professional Development and Motivation
8.93
article

Gender differences in school performance anxiety

IOANNIDIS NIKOLAOS
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study aimed to investigate gender differences in school performance anxiety. After defining the concept of anxiety and its symptoms, we examined the correlation between the students’ views and the exposure to anxiety from a gender perspective. Furthermore, we analyzed the views and reactions of female and male students regarding social expectations on school performance while identifying and recording gender-related similarities and differences. Differences were recorded between senior high school female and male students regarding the anxiety prior to examinations, choice of studies and future profession. It is observed that girls sought more actively than boys good school performance, which increased their self-esteem and led to academic education. Moreover, social stereotypes pushed women toward higher education and not technical education.

International Journal of Educational Innovation.Vol. 3(5)
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Teacher Professional Development and Motivation
8.93
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