| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this research is to understand the integrated variables of mental health, including perception of life events, personal attributions, coping styles and self-esteem, then to know how success or failure of events influence attributions and expectancies of two groups with different mental health status from time serial approach. 301 college students are used as subjects, we find ''self-esteem'' and ''attributions'' explain major variance of mental health (by ''Globle Severity Index''); ''Coping styles'' is the main explaining variable of ''self-esteem'', and ''attribution'' is mainly explained by ''influentiality of life event'' and ''importance of life event''. Subjects with poor mental health status (having higher GSI score) evaluate themselves at lower actual self-control level, show more discrepancies between actual and ideal self-control, and between other's and self-control. The also rate most of attribution items higher than better mental health subjects. With corrected attributional scores, the poor mental health students tend to have more external attribution and less internal attribution, regardless toward positive or negative events. When subjects are offered two seguential tasks (success and failure tasks in random order), all subjects tend to make internal-unstatable attribution in the experiemental situation, and at the second task, subjects make more internal attribution in the success situation than the failure situation. No group differences are found. Expectancy changes are mainly influenced by success or failure trials immediately, and not affected by GSI scores or proportion/order of success and failure. |