Title of article :
The Role of Affective Family Atmosphere, School Atmosphere and Perceived Social Support in Predicting Aggressive Behavior and Addiction Readiness among Students
Author/Authors :
Shahriari Shaghaghi ، Zohre Psychology Department - Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch , Ghanbaripanah ، Afsaneh Psychology Department - Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch , Tajalli ، Parisa Psychology Department - Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch
From page :
20
To page :
26
Abstract :
Introduction: The present study aimed to investigate the role of affective family atmosphere, school atmosphere, and perceived social support on predicting aggressive behavior and addiction readiness in students. Method: The research method was descriptive correlational with a structural equation modeling. The statistical population consisted of all second grade high school students in Tehran studying during the academic year 2017-2018. A total number of 485 samples were selected randomly by multistage cluster sampling method. The data analysis was conducted by EMOS software ver.24 and SPSS ver.25. Results: Full effect of affective family atmosphere on aggressive behavior was significant and this readiness had a direct and significant effect on addiction readiness. Investigations of school atmosphere on addiction readiness and aggressive behavior showed a complete and significant direct effect between these variables. Also, the direct effect of perceived social support on aggressive behavior showed to be complete and insignificant. There was no direct and complete direct effect of perceived social support on addiction readiness. Conclusion: Based on the findings of this study, affective family atmosphere and school atmosphere can predict aggressive behavior and addiction readiness among students
Keywords :
Keywords: Family Atmosphere , school atmosphere , perceived social supports , aggressive , Addiction
Journal title :
International Journal of Behavioral Sciences
Journal title :
International Journal of Behavioral Sciences
Record number :
2682589
Link To Document :
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