The purpose of this study was to see the corelations between parental disciplinary styles and their children's subjective well-being as the intermediation of the ego-resilience.
To achieve this goal, the research question was established as follows;...
The purpose of this study was to see the corelations between parental disciplinary styles and their children's subjective well-being as the intermediation of the ego-resilience.
To achieve this goal, the research question was established as follows;
First, Would the corelations between parental disciplinary styles perceived by their children and subjective well-being of students be?
Second, Would the corelations between parental disciplinary styles and ego- resilience of students in adolescence be?
Third, Would the intermediation of ego-resilience in parental disciplinary styles and students' subjective well-being be?
To resolve this research questions, four kinds of questionaries for students of middle & high school were made, one was as for parental styles, another for subjective well-being and the other for ego-resilience.
Before asking students to give answers for the questionaries, each school was chosen (one middle school & one high school in Chon Ju) and required for help with this research of each principal, and were permitted it.
And the questionaries were collected by it's teacher and handed out.
SPSS WIN 12.0 was used to analyze the differences of the variables between the parental disciplinary styles and their children's subjective well-being. The statistical level for this questionaries was set at .05.
The conclusions of this study were as following;
First, the parental styles were the major elements in subjective well-being of young people in middle & high school. When the students in middle & high school felt their parental disciplinary styles positive, they were found the level of subjective well-being higher. Otherwise, they felt less happy.
Second, ego-resilience was developed as teens answered the questionaries perceived their parental disciplinary styles positive.
Third, the teens with higher level of subjective well-being had as same level as with that of ego-resilience.
Based on the idea mentioned above, this study suggested that subjective well-being was more predictive variables in succeeding every area of students' life.
Key Words; corelations, parental disciplinary, subjective well-being, ego-resilience, intermediation, students.