SUMMARY Objectives: This study aimed to determine the perception forms of self-concepts of high-school students and related factors. Methods: The study has been approved by the Directorate of National Education in İstanbul and informed consents were taken from attendants and their parents. The descriptive and cross-sectional study was carried out at a high school in Istanbul. The universe of the study (n=1067) consid-ered also as the study sample. However, 960 students were available at the time of the survey and 949 students accepted to attend at the study. Data were collected by a questionnaire prepared by the researchers according to the preliminary literature and Piers Harris' Self-Concept Scale for Children (PHSCSC). The scale is used to determine the development and dimensions of self-concept and its relationships with the personality and environment. The Chronbach alfa values of the scale were between .81 and .89. Results: The mean age of the students was 15.73±1.39, and 55.5% of them were girls. Of students 71.4% were born in Istanbul, 84.6% have a nuclear family, 96.4% have both parents alive, 39.0% have one sibling and 44.7% were the first child. 59.6% of the students' expenses are equal to their incomes, 90.3% do not have a health problem and 58.8% are in a good state of success. A great part of the students participate in deci-sions at home (82.6%), 56.1% of them describe themselves as impulsive, and 83.7% have never failed in their classes. Gender, family type, number of siblings, birth order, income, parents' status of being alive had not ef-fects on the PHSCSC scores. The self-concepts of students born in İstanbul, participating in decisions at home and having no health problems were higher than others and self-concepts of students increased as their suc-cess state increased.
CITATION STYLE
Adana, F., Arslantas, H., & Sahbaz, M. (2012). Studying High School Students Detection Forms of Self Concepts In Terms Of Some Variables. Journal of Psychiatric Nursing, 3(1), 22–29. https://doi.org/10.5505/phd.2012.00719
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.