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Contact Name
Santi Rahmawati, S.T., M.S.M.
Contact Email
researchsynergypress@gmail.com
Phone
+628112111734
Journal Mail Official
jess@researchsynergypress.com
Editorial Address
Jalan Nyaman No. 31 Komplek Sinergi Antapani Bandung 40291 - Indonesia
Location
Kota bandung,
Jawa barat
INDONESIA
Journal of Elementary and Secondary School (JESS)
ISSN : 29869188     EISSN : 29868556     DOI : https://doi.org/10.31098/jess
Core Subject : Education,
The Journal of Elementary and Secondary School (JESS) is a scholarly, peer-reviewed publication established to serve as a platform for researchers, educators, and practitioners to disseminate their findings, theories, and best practices related to primary and secondary education. JESS is devoted to serving as a central hub for sharing new knowledge and research in this field, creating a space for collaboration, networking, and exchanging ideas. Starting from this point, JESS is open for paper submission on both education theory and research for teaching practice by applying the most recent findings on this topic. Encompassing a thorough exploration of primary and secondary education, JESS encapsulates a diverse array of subjects, including, but not limited to: - Competencies and Learning: The topic covers but is not limited to socioemotional competence and learning competencies, especially for primary and secondary school. - Cognitive psychology: The topic covers but is not limited to psychology that studies mental processes such as attention, language use, memory, perception, problem-solving, creativity, and mindset, which focuses on primary and secondary school. - Sociology to school learning and teaching: The topic covers but is not limited to the social integration of education, socialization, Social Placement, and social and cultural innovation in the primary and secondary school. - Digitalization of Schools: but not limited to Learning Methods in the Industrial Revolution Era 4.0, metacognitive teaching method, cooperative teaching method, student center learning, assessment in learning and teaching, online learning, evaluation of distance learning, the effectivity of distance learning in the primary and secondary school.
Articles 52 Documents
Teacher-student relationship and adjustment outcomes among adolescents with learning disabilities in public secondary schools in Ibadan north-central, Nigeria Abosede Olubukola Junaid; Oluwasegun Samuel Aindero; Akinkabi Temiloluwa Awosiji
Journal of Elementary and Secondary School Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Journal of Elementary and Secondary School
Publisher : Research Synergy Foundation

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31098/jess.v4i2.4556

Abstract

Teacher-student relationships are an important factor in adolescents' social and psychological development. Adolescents with learning disabilities may need additional emotional and instructional support in the school setting. Although inclusive education is slowly taking root in Nigeria, adjustment problems faced by adolescents with learning disabilities remain a source of concern. The study investigated the influence of the teacher-student relationship on the social and psychological adjustment of adolescents with learning disabilities in public secondary schools in Ibadan North Central Local Government Area of Oyo State, Nigeria. A descriptive survey design was adopted. The study population was adolescents with learning disabilities in selected public secondary schools, and a sample of 607 respondents was selected using a multistage sampling technique. The study identified learners with learning disabilities in the selected public secondary schools, but the methodology should report the specific identification or screening procedure. The researcher gathered data using a structured questionnaire validated by specialists in Educational Psychology and Special Education. Adolescents participated and completed the questionnaire. It included measures of the teacher-student relationship and adjustment outcomes, such as social and psychological adjustment. Reliability was established using Cronbach's alpha, but alpha coefficients for individual subscales should be reported. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Pearson product-moment correlation, and multiple regression analysis at the .05 level of significance. The results indicated significant positive relationships between classroom management and social adjustment (r = .315, p < .001) and between teachers' communication skills and social adjustment (r = .194, p < .001). Teachers' social competence was not significantly related to social adjustment (r = -.025, p = .531). Teachers' communication skills were significantly associated with psychological adjustment (r = .359, p < .001), whereas emotional intelligence was not significantly associated with psychological adjustment (r = .031, p = .442). The overall regression model was statistically significant (R = .641, R2 = .411, Adjusted R2 = .405, F = 69.641, p < .001), indicating that the predictor variables explained 41.1% of the variance in the reported adjustment outcomes. Findings suggest that some dimensions of the teacher-student relationship, especially classroom management and teacher communication skills, are related to adjustment outcomes among adolescents with learning disabilities. The study recommends enhancing teachers' classroom management, communication, and learner-centered instructional practices to facilitate the social and psychological adjustment of adolescents with learning disabilities.    
Teacher-Mediated AI Regulation: A Developmental Equity Framework for K–12 Metacognitive Learning Sahil Yousuf
Journal of Elementary and Secondary School Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Journal of Elementary and Secondary School
Publisher : Research Synergy Foundation

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31098/jess.v4i2.4648

Abstract

Personalization without autonomy is not necessarily education. Artificial intelligence (AI) can adapt support to individual learners, yet the same system may prompt planning and reflection in one classroom while supplying answers in another. This conceptual paper addresses that divergence through the Teacher-Mediated AI Regulation (T-MAIR) framework for K–12 education. T-MAIR integrates cyclical self-regulated learning, metacognitive monitoring and control, scaffolding and co-regulation, and digital-equity research with recent school-based evidence on adaptive and generative AI. A structured conceptual synthesis, updated through August 2026, treats empirical studies as mechanism-revealing anchor cases rather than as a pooled effectiveness estimate. Recent meta-analytic evidence reports a moderate overall association between AI-supported self-regulated learning (g = 0.507), with stronger effects during performance than during forethought, highlighting a performance–competence divide. T-MAIR proposes that durable metacognitive growth depends on four linked conditions: preservation of learner regulatory opportunities, purposeful teacher mediation, readiness-contingent fading of support, and sufficient school capacity to sustain those practices. Five testable propositions follow: P1, higher Learner Regulatory Opportunity (LRO) predicts stronger transfer; P2, teacher mediation changes the function of identical AI support; P3, optimal scaffolding intensity depends on regulatory readiness and task difficulty; P4, school resources affect outcomes partly through mediation capacity; and P5, assisted performance can mask dependence when independent transfer is not assessed. The paper proposes the LRO index, the Frame-Constrain-Interrogate-Fade (FCIF) protocol, and a multilevel mixed-methods design for empirical testing. The defining criterion for successful AI integration is therefore not assisted task completion, but increasingly independent regulation when AI support is reduced or removed.