Analyzing the Relationships between the Teen-agers’ Self-image and their Preferences for Science Disciplines Contents

Gorghiu, Gabriel; Voicu, Camelia Delia; Gorghiu, Laura Monica

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.09.090

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Adolescents who are open to opportunities to pursue and engage in new experiences are more likely to build a positive self-image and outlook on life (Telef & Furlong, 2017). Positive self-image in adolescence can be a benefit for logical thinking and altruism manifested through interests and solution of daily problems (Gorghiu et al, 2015). These might help adolescents with their school life, studies, and relationships with their peers, which help make life pleasant.…”

Section: Self-image and Identity Statusesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, all of the adolescents with healthy and enterprising self-image had a positive image of their parents. This might be due to the importance of self-knowledge and self-acceptance in optimum adaptation to social environments and in maintaining mental and emotional health (Gorghiu et al, 2015). Adolescents who are autonomous seem to create more opportunities to pursue their interests and to adjust to difficult challenges (Kocayo ¨ru ¨k et al, 2015).…”

Section: Adolescents' Need For Autonomy and Well-being In Relation To Parental Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using Q Methodology to Explore American Adolescents’ Self-Images and Images of Their Parents

2021

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We explored adolescents’ self-images and their images of their parents and how their views of the present and the future relate to their parents’ support. Forty American adolescents sorted two sets of Q statements. Types for adolescents’ self-images are optimistic go-getter in achievement, pioneer in moratorium, hedonistic fun seeker in diffusion, apprehensive self in moratorium, and other conscious self in foreclosure versus self-confident skeptic in moratorium. Types for adolescents’ images of their parents are parents as a role model for life, old-fashioned authoritarian versus poor emotional supporter, and domesticated parents with unhealthy attachment to children versus all-in to the children’s education. Adolescents’ self-images are related to consciousness of their economic situation and their parents’ support of their autonomy.

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Section: Self-image and Identity Statusesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Adolescents' Need For Autonomy and Well-being In Relation To Parental Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Q Methodology to Explore American Adolescents’ Self-Images and Images of Their Parents

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Analyzing the Relationships between the Teen-agers’ Self-image and their Preferences for Science Disciplines Contents

Cited by 1 publication

References 1 publication

Using Q Methodology to Explore American Adolescents’ Self-Images and Images of Their Parents

Using Q Methodology to Explore American Adolescents’ Self-Images and Images of Their Parents

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