| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this research is to use a dynamic P-E fit model of life stress to understand the perception of life events, such as individual's psychological and physiological reactions, coping behaviors and cumulative effects of life events. Seventy three college students are divided into four groups: Group A: highest in the physiological symptom index and lowest in psychological symptom index among 2965 students; Group B: both indices are the highest; Group C: lowest in physiolosical symptom index and highest in psychological symptom index; Control group: both indices are the lowest. The results show that group differences in numbers of life event, undesirable event, dependent event and influenced extent of life event are significant. Group B and Group C scored higher than the control group on all four measures; Group A do not differ from the control group. For self-ability expectation, Group A and Group C are scored lower than than Group A and the control group. For help seeking behavior, Group B and Group C are higher in frequency than the control group. The most influential life events are inter personal attitude and life philosophy. Group C perceive more negative impact of a life event. After experiencing two or more similar negative events, Group B and Group C tend to feel more negatively than the other two groups when the event occures again. Five variables, selected from 26 variables in stepwise regression analysis, are identified to be most effective predictors of PSDI (account for 47% of the total variance): self-ability expectation, dependent events, controllability, influenced extent and number of attribution. |