This study is to examine the relations among children's self-concept, stresses, and coping with stress.
For the purpose, research questions are established as follows:
First, is there any significant difference between children's self-concept and ge...
This study is to examine the relations among children's self-concept, stresses, and coping with stress.
For the purpose, research questions are established as follows:
First, is there any significant difference between children's self-concept and gender? Second, is there any significant difference between children's self-concept and stresses? Third, is there any significant difference between children's self-concept and coping with stress? Fourth, what is the effect of children's self-concept on stresses? Fifth, what is the effect of children's self-concept on coping with stress?
The following are the results of the study.
First, there is a significant difference between children's self-concept and gender. Second, there is no significant difference between children's self-concept and stresses. Third, there is significant difference between children's self-concept and coping with stress. Fourth, children's self-concept has positive effects or negative effects on stresses. Fifth, children's self-concept has positive effects or negative effects on coping with stress.
The results of this study propose that self-concept buffers against stresses, and it is a significant variable to have positive effects on changes of coping with stress.