Marriage

Marriage is a basic institution in all societies and, which prepares the conditions for forming families
and reproduction as one of most basic functions of society (Larson and Holman 1994; Higgins et al
2002).

Marriage, which includes the coupling of two people possessing different interests, desires and
needs, is a special association given shape by social rules and laws and significantly affects
individuals’ development and self-realizations (Ersanlı & Kalkan, 2008).

People aged 25–29 years have replaced people aged 18–24 years as the main group to get married,
and the proportion of marriage registration in the high age group (>40 years) has increased
significantly (Dai and Lv, 2021).

College students form an appropriate view of marriage and love and facilitating their smooth entry
into marriage is a topic of interest for many scholars. Previous research has focused on college
students' love attitudes and motivations, mate selection methods and criteria, and education on love
and marriage (Zhang, 2019; Zhao, 2019; Kong and Zang, 2021).

Life for married college students can indeed be very tedious and challenging. But with
perseverance, good support system, and proper motivation these students will be able to cope well
with the issues they face at present. ( Cambri, B. G. N. (2021)

Problems encountered of married female students

Married college students, in comparison to traditional students, have a variety of duties,

including family responsibilities. They frequently have various roles in addition to being students,
such as parents, spouses, employees, and so on. Married students may face difficulties and
challenges as a result of their dual responsibilities, which may affect their academic
performance. These pressures may increase the chance of married students failing in school. As a
result, they must be motivated in order to complete their studies and get good academic results
(Parsons et al., 2015)

A risk factor's importance might vary depending on an individual's qualities (such as personality
traits), unique life experience (such as early pregnancy), and contextual circumstances (such as
neighborhood crime). Risk factors rarely appear on their own. At-risk children are more likely to be
exposed to several risk factors. As a result, the impacts of risk factors compound, and disparities
in outcomes are more commonly related to the aggregation of risks than to a single component.While
accumulating risk frequently has a detrimental impact on academic performance, this is not
always the case. Additional risk factors make people more vulnerable, but “thresholds vary as to
‘how much is too much' in terms of damage or harm.” According to several experts, the strongest
predictor of whether a student will face future academic challenges is a pattern of difficulty in
numerous areas rather than a single negative indication throughout time (Doll et al., 2011; Maseleno
et al., 2021).

The problem of adequate financial support is obvious for many young married couples. They
have difficulty budgeting their money in raising their children.

According to Beverly Gay N. Cambri (2021), out of 11 respondents , four agreed that to manage
multiple roles at a time is a major challenge they face at present. These roles include being a
father/mother, husband/wife, son/daughter, student and a friend. These married students
claimed that they do not have sufficient time for personal activities due to school obligations and
family responsibilities.
Effect on academic performance

Considering the fact that married college students are living a very busy life, spending more
time on family responsibilities, they usually spend less time on their academic work. These
students need to make strategies to cope with the demands in school. ( Cambri, B. G. N. (2021)

Married college students struggle to find out proper solution to deal with their academic
works even though they are very eager to finish it all perfectly. But being a responsible mom
and at the same time a dedicated student is not that easy. ( Cambri, B. G. N. (2021)
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Marriage

Marriage is a pattern of human life , and it is considered one of the most crucial legal and social
system between both gender, in which integrity of social conditions, the survival of the gender , the
transcendence of relations between male and females.Harahsheh, S., & , (2020).

Harahsheh, S., & , (2020). The Marital Compatibility of Married Students in Jordan’s Private
Universities Located in the Northern Region, and Its Relation to Some Variables. Asian Social Science,

Marriage is a bond that unites men and women to live together try to obtain benefits such as love ,s
sexual satisfaction, friendship , and others and using unification as a legitimate way have descents.
Muslima, F., Herawati, T., & , (2019).

Muslima, F., Herawati, T., & , (2019). Social Support, Marital Adjustment And Marital Quality Of Family
Married Student. Journal of Family Sciences,

Marriage before education is completed and become an accepted practice since the second World
War. Married students have formed an important part of the students body in any colleges in the
country. Many people are concerned as how these married students met the pressures which both
college and married life impose upon their limited time, money and effort. G. Garingan, E., & , (2021).

G. Garingan, E., & , (2021). By Hook or by Crook: Married Students’ Outlook in Coping Academic
Stress. American Journal of Educational Research,

Time Management

Problems encountered of married female students

Females among married students face many challenges, such as family responsibility and university
requirements. Her obligations grow and multiply between being wife and student simultaneously, as
it is challenging to balance home and university. Her role and responsibilities vary between child
custody, taking care of her house, feeding her family, protecting them, and following up on the
children’s school status. Her pressures do not end up here, but also family disputes, which may
negatively affect her academic performance, thus self-efficacy begins to decline , which leads to
decease in study incentive that may poor grades and thus failure in the study. Harahsheh, S., & ,
(2020)

Harahsheh, S., & , (2020). The Marital Compatibility of Married Students in Jordan’s Private
Universities Located in the Northern Region, and Its Relation to Some Variables. Asian Social Science,

Emotional problems, followed by financial, academic, family, and health problems, rank highest
among the problems of married students.