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The Association Between Sleep Patterns, Educational Identity, and School Performance in Adolescents

Overview
Journal Brain Sci
Publisher MDPI
Date 2023 Feb 25
PMID 36831721
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Abstract

Adolescents' school experience can be developmentally related to adolescents' sleep. This study aimed to understand how sleep patterns (i.e., sleep duration and sleep-schedule) and weekend sleep-recovery strategies (i.e., social jetlag and weekend catch-up sleep) are associated with adolescents' school experience (i.e., educational identity and school performance). Moreover, the differences in the school experiences between adolescents with different numbers of weekend-sleep-recovery strategies were assessed. For this purpose, 542 Italian adolescents (55.2% females, mean age 15.6 years) wore an actigraph for one week. After the actigraphic assessment, questionnaires on educational identity and school performance were administered. Results showed that short sleep-duration, later bedtime during weekdays and weekends, and a higher amount of social jetlag were negatively associated with school performance. Furthermore, adolescents who did not use any sleep-recovery strategy during the weekend presented lower levels of educational in-depth exploration compared to adolescents with higher levels of catch-up sleep but not social jetlag. These data pointed out a potentially detrimental role of social jetlag on school performance and differences in identity processes between adolescents who used and those who did not use sleep-recovery strategies, which could affect adolescents' psychosocial adjustment.

Citing Articles

Actigraphic sleep dimensions and associations with academic functioning among adolescents.

Mathew G, Reichenberger D, Master L, Buxton O, Chang A, Hale L Sleep. 2024; 47(7).

PMID: 38442263 PMC: 11236952. DOI: 10.1093/sleep/zsae062.

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