Over the past decades, socio-economic,cultural, and racial factors have been found to be related to sleep problems [8-11]. Age and gender have also been reported to be associated with sleep quality [12, 13]. It has been discovered tha tacademic obligation is one of the key factors
impacting the sleep patterns. The findings from Taipei, Taiwan indicated that the students in more
academic challenging programs reported less sleep and lower level of alertness than those in the less challenging programs [14]; in America, the students on the academic fast track were likely to sleep less [15]. Additionally, adolescents engaging in school or community-related activities were at greater risk from sleepiness [16].