| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates the effects of negative family relationships, negative peer relationships, and negative emotions on learning and life problem-solving abilities, as well as the mediating roles of negative peer relationships and negative emotions. The sample consists of 14,775 high school and vocational high school students in their second year from the Taiwan Education Panel Survey(TEPS). Structural equation modeling was used for data analysis. The results show that(1)negative family relationships positively affect negative peer relationships and negative emotions, while negatively impacting learning and life problem-solving abilities;(2)negative peer relationships positively correlate with negative emotions, and partially mediate the relationship between negative family relationships and negative emotions;(3)negative emotions negatively impact learning and life problem-solving abilities, fully mediating the relationship between negative peer relationships and these two variables, but only partially mediating the relationship between negative family relationships and these two variables;(4)there is no significant regulatory effect of artistic type leisure activities on the relationships between negative family relationships and peer relationships, as well as between negative peer relationships and negative emotions. However, there is a regulatory effect on the relationship between negative family relationships and negative emotions. The research finds that compared to those with lower participation in artistic type leisure activities, teenagers who participate more in such activities experience an increasing trend in negative emotions caused by negative family relationships. Therefore, artistic type leisure activities play a first-stage regulatory mediating role in the relationship between negative family relationships, negative emotions, and learning and life problem-solving abilities. Based on the research findings, suggestions are made for educational practice and future research. |