英文摘要 |
The purposes of this research are to test (1) the impact of self-attribution, including incapability, teacher's discrimination, and negative emotions, low self-control, and parent support on deviant behavior of junior high school students in Taiwan, and (2) goodness-of-fit of this theoretical model. Data were collected from questionnaire survey of teenaged everyday life experiences and there were 1,645 subjects in this study. The following conclusions are drawn from this research, including (1) self-attribution of incapability and negative emotions affect low self-control, having negative and direct effects, but don't directly affect deviant behavior, (2) self-attribution of teacher's discrimination affects low self-control and deviant behavior, having negative and direct effects, (3) low self-control affects deviant behavior, having negative and direct effects, but parent support affects deviant behavior, having positive and direct effects, (4) low self-control affects parent support, having negative and direct effects, and indirectly affects deviant behavior, having negative effects, (5) this theoretical model of self-attribution, low self-control, parent support, and deviant behavior is positive. Finally, research limitations and suggestions for future research and practice of learning counseling are also discussed. |