EP Journals Group logo
EP Journals GroupAcademic Publishing Organisation
Submit Paper
HomeAboutJournalsArticlesIndexingAuthor GuidelinesPublication ProcessEditorial BoardPoliciesContact

Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies (JSSHRS) · Research article · Open access

Student–Teacher Conflicts: Causes, Timing, And Educational Impact

Uwimbabazi Deborah

9 May 2026 · Vol. 2, Issue 5, pp. 536-548

DOI: 10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05

Download full text (PDF)Cite this article

What is this article about?

This study aimed to explore the impact of conflict characteristics on educational outcomes, focusing on how conflict frequency, conflict nature, and conflict timing influence learning, motivation, teaching effectiveness, and relationships. The objective was to understand how conflicts in school settings shape the educational experience.

Article at a glance

Journal
Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies (JSSHRS)
Published
9 May 2026
Volume / issue / pages
Vol. 2, Issue 5, pp. 536-548
ISSN
3051-3561 (online) · 3051-3553 (print)
Licence
CC BY 4.0 — free to read and reuse with attribution
Peer review
Double-blind, at least two independent reviewers
Publisher
EP Journals Group

Abstract

This study aimed to explore the impact of conflict characteristics on educational outcomes, focusing on how conflict frequency, conflict nature, and conflict timing influence learning, motivation, teaching effectiveness, and relationships. The objective was to understand how conflicts in school settings shape the educational experience. The sample consisted of 120 participants, with 45.83% female and 54.17% male, and a majority of students (93.33%) compared to teachers/admin (6.67%). Descriptive analysis showed that conflicts occurred most frequently during middle and high school, a period linked to adolescence, when emotional development and sensitivity to fairness often make conflicts more intense. Regression results indicated that conflict frequency significantly reduced learning outcomes, while conflicts during secondary school and bachelor studies strongly affected student motivation. Unfair treatment emerged as a key factor influencing negative relationship outcomes. No significant predictors were found for teaching outcomes, likely influenced by the small number of teacher participants. The study highlights the importance of addressing conflict characteristics and timing in educational settings to foster a more supportive learning environment.

Keywords: Conflict in education, Learning outcomes, Motivation, Conflict timing, Conflict nature, Conflict frequency, Teacher–student relationships.

Cite this article

APA
Uwimbabazi Deborah (2026). Student–Teacher Conflicts: Causes, Timing, And Educational Impact. Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies, 2(5), 536-548. https://doi.org/10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05
BibTeX
@article{Uwimbabazi2026,
  title   = {Student–Teacher Conflicts: Causes, Timing, And Educational Impact},
  author  = {Uwimbabazi Deborah},
  journal = {Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies},
  year    = {2026},
  volume  = {2},
  number  = {5},
  pages   = {536-548},
  doi     = {10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05},
  url     = {https://doi.org/10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05}
}

Questions about this article

Who wrote this article?

Uwimbabazi Deborah.

Where and when was it published?

In Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies, Volume 2, Issue 5, pages 536-548, published by EP Journals Group on 9 May 2026.

Is this article free to read?

Yes. It is open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) licence, so anyone can read, share and reuse it with attribution.

What is the DOI of this article?

10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05 (https://doi.org/10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05).

How do I cite this article?

APA: Uwimbabazi Deborah (2026). Student–Teacher Conflicts: Causes, Timing, And Educational Impact. Journal of Social Science and Human Research Studies, 2(5), 536-548. https://doi.org/10.65150/EP-jsshrs/V2E5/2026-05

More research from JSSHRS

  • From Project-Like Activities to Project-Based Learning: Identifying PBL Characteristics in Event Management Courses at Ho Chi Minh City University of Culture

    Huynh Cong Duan, Vu Thi Bich Duyen · Oct 2026

  • Revisiting the Uncanny Valley in the AI Era: A Review of Visual Artifacts and Aesthetic Perceptions in AI-Generated Characters

    Muhan Li · Oct 2026

  • Development of Students’ Self-Learning Competence in Teaching Political Theory Subjects in the Digital Environment

    Vu Thi Ha · Oct 2026

  • The Double-Edged Sword of Digital Transformation in Cultural Scenic Areas: Heterogeneous Moderation of Qilu Cultural Genes on Technology-Value Conversion Paths

    Xu Lulu, Tara Ahmed Mohammed · Oct 2026

  • Experience in Applying Active Learning Methods in Probability and Statistics at Gia Lai Medical College

    Nguyen Nhu Tram · Oct 2026

← All articlesAbout JSSHRS and how to submit

Publisher

EP Journals Group

Publisher of peer-reviewed scholarly journals operating under a documented governance framework. Editorial decisions are based on scholarly merit and peer review, and the portfolio is published on a monthly frequency.

Country / jurisdiction: Published and administered internationally

Journals

  • Journals list (publisher site)

Policies

  • Publication Ethics
  • Peer Review Process
  • Editorial Policies
  • Corrections & Retractions
  • Open Access
  • Complete policy index

Administration

Official contact email:
editor@ep-journals.org

Administrative note: Correspondence is logged for governance and audit purposes. Editorial enquiries answered within 24 hours. Editorial decisions typically within 1–2 weeks.

Compliance disclaimer: Indexing claims and database listings are subject to verification by the respective agencies.

© 2026 EP Journals Group. All rights reserved.

AboutJournalsArticlesFor AuthorsTemplatesEditorial BoardJoin the BoardIndexingFAQSubmitPublishPoliciesEthicsPeer ReviewContact

EP Journals Group operates under a documented policy framework. Editorial decisions are independent and are grounded in peer review and scholarly assessment. All journals are peer-reviewed, open-access, and published monthly. Indexing claims are subject to verification by the respective agencies.

Last site update: April 2026