Predicting Personal Responsibility of Adolescents Based on Perceived Parenting Styles and Spiritual Intelligence
Subject Areas :
, smanh dokanch
1
(
Master of Science in General Psychology, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities, Qom branch, Islamic Azad University Qom Iran
)
hoda larjvardi
2
(
, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities, Qom branch, Islamic Azad University Qom Iran
)
Keywords: Parenting styles, Autonomy, responsibility, Support, spiritual intelligence,
Abstract :
The purpose of this study was to predict adolescents' personal responsibility based on perceived parenting styles and spiritual intelligence. The descriptive research method used was correlational design. The statistical population included all secondary school students of the third district of Qom province (9934) who were studying in the academic year 2019-2020. The statistical sample consisted of 372 members of the aforementioned statistical population, which were selected using an available sampling method, using Karjesi and Morgan's table to determine it. The tools used included the standard questionnaire of personal responsibility for teenagers Mergler and Shield (2016), the perceived parenting scale of Grolink et al. (1997) and the spiritual intelligence questionnaire of King (2008). SPSS version 20 statistical software and simultaneous multiple regression tests and Pearson correlation coefficients were used to analyze the data. The results of the multiple regression analysis showed that about 18.9% of the variance of teenagers' personal responsibility is predicted by perceived parenting styles and subscales of spiritual intelligence. Additionally, the results showed that mother and father involvement, support for autonomy, and warmth had a positive correlation with personal responsibility. Critical existential thinking, production of personal meaning, and transcendental consciousness were also positively correlated with personal responsibility, but expanded consciousness was not significantly related. Critical existential thinking, production of personal meaning, and transcendental consciousness were also positively correlated with personal responsibility, but expanded consciousness was not significantly related.
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