Effects of experiencing positive and negative events on stress responses, school refusal, and self-efficacy of junior high school students
Effects of experiencing positive and negative events on stress responses, school refusal, and self-efficacy of junior high school students
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经历正负事件对初中生应激反应、拒学和自我效能的影响
DOI:
10.11560/jhpr.141216036
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
三浦正江・大角真由子
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
松永 美希;中村 菜々子;三浦 正江;原田 ゆきの;三浦正江・久田 満・中村菜々子;松永美希・中村菜々子・三浦正江・原田ゆきの;三浦正江・大角真由子・三浦文華;三浦正江・大角真由子
Effects of positive and/or negative events experienced in junior high school on mental health and school maladaptation of students were investigated. Junior high school students (N= 218) from first to third grade completed scales assessing school stressors, daily uplifts in school, stress responses, unwillingness to attend school, and self-efficacy for school life. Results of multiple regression analyses indicated that school stressors increased stress responses and unwillingness to attend school, or decreased self-efficacy for school life, whereas school uplifts decreased stress responses and unwillingness to attend school, or increased self-efficacy. Results of cluster analysis suggested that event patterns experienced by students could be classified into three types:(1) Average stressors and low uplifts;(2) high stressors and average uplifts; and (3) low stressors and high uplifts. Moreover, an analysis of variance indicated that students in the third cluster, compared to students in first two clusters had higher self-efficacy for school life, lower stress responses, and less unwillingness to attend school.