Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor
<p>This study examines whether emotional intelligence and perceived social support are</p><p>significant predictors of delinquency. This cross-sectional study applied a quantitative</p><p>approach using the survey method. Data for...
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BF Psychology Nabiha Sulaiman Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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<p>This study examines whether emotional intelligence and perceived social support are</p><p>significant predictors of delinquency. This cross-sectional study applied a quantitative</p><p>approach using the survey method. Data for this study were collected using three</p><p>measures to evaluate emotional intelligence, perceived social support and delinquency</p><p>among students in hotspot schools. Three questionnaires used are USM Emotional</p><p>Quotient Inventory, Multidimensional Perceived Social Support Scale and Delinquency</p><p>Scale. Total of 352 samples where n=189 male and n=163 female among Form 4</p><p>students in hotspot schools in Petaling Jaya district, Selangor. Respondents of this study</p><p>were recruited through random sampling to answer the questionnaires. In inferential</p><p>statistics, multiple regression analysis was used for data analysis and interpretation. The</p><p>result showed that combination of five domains; emotional control, emotional</p><p>conscientiousness, emotional awareness, emotional expression, and family</p><p>significantly contribute 27% to predict delinquency. Emotional expression has the</p><p>largest beta coefficient, =-.52 while emotional control showed smallest beta</p><p>coefficient, = -0.48. In conclusion, emotional control, emotional conscientiousness,</p><p>emotional awareness, emotional expression, and family are domains that significantly</p><p>predict delinquency. Findings of this study enhance further understanding on domains</p><p>in emotional intelligence and perceived social support that predicts delinquency.</p> |
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Master's degree |
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Nabiha Sulaiman |
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Nabiha Sulaiman |
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Nabiha Sulaiman |
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Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor |
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emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in selangor |
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Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris |
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Fakulti Pembangunan Manusia |
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2021 |
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oai:ir.upsi.edu.my:70992022-05-26 Emotional intelligence and perceived social support as predictors of delinquency among adolescents in Selangor 2021 Nabiha Sulaiman BF Psychology <p>This study examines whether emotional intelligence and perceived social support are</p><p>significant predictors of delinquency. This cross-sectional study applied a quantitative</p><p>approach using the survey method. Data for this study were collected using three</p><p>measures to evaluate emotional intelligence, perceived social support and delinquency</p><p>among students in hotspot schools. Three questionnaires used are USM Emotional</p><p>Quotient Inventory, Multidimensional Perceived Social Support Scale and Delinquency</p><p>Scale. Total of 352 samples where n=189 male and n=163 female among Form 4</p><p>students in hotspot schools in Petaling Jaya district, Selangor. Respondents of this study</p><p>were recruited through random sampling to answer the questionnaires. In inferential</p><p>statistics, multiple regression analysis was used for data analysis and interpretation. The</p><p>result showed that combination of five domains; emotional control, emotional</p><p>conscientiousness, emotional awareness, emotional expression, and family</p><p>significantly contribute 27% to predict delinquency. Emotional expression has the</p><p>largest beta coefficient, =-.52 while emotional control showed smallest beta</p><p>coefficient, = -0.48. In conclusion, emotional control, emotional conscientiousness,</p><p>emotional awareness, emotional expression, and family are domains that significantly</p><p>predict delinquency. Findings of this study enhance further understanding on domains</p><p>in emotional intelligence and perceived social support that predicts delinquency.</p> 2021 thesis https://ir.upsi.edu.my/detailsg.php?det=7099 https://ir.upsi.edu.my/detailsg.php?det=7099 text eng closedAccess Masters Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Fakulti Pembangunan Manusia <p>Abdul Jalal, F. H. (2005). Family functioning and adolescent delinquency in Malaysia.</p><p>Iowa State University. Retrieved from</p><p>http://search.proquest.com/docview/61615580?accountid=9851%5Cnhttp://tf5lu</p><p>9ym5n.search.serialssolutions.com/?ctx_ver=Z39.88-</p><p>2004&ctx_enc=info:ofi/enc:UTF-</p><p>8&rfr_id=info:sid/Sociological+Abstracts&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dis</p><p>sertation&rft.genre=diss</p><p></p><p>Abdullah, H., Ortega, A., Ahmad, N., & Ghazali, S. (2015). Aggressive and delinquent</p><p>behavior among high risk youth in Malaysia. Asian Social Science, 11(16), 6273.</p><p></p><p>Abdullah, M. C., Lee, P. 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