Research Methods in Education: Coping Styles of Adolescents
VerifiedAdded on 2020/10/22
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This report presents a research study that investigates the coping styles and strategies employed by adolescent students, with a specific focus on comparing those with learning disabilities to their general education peers. The research aimed to understand the differences in coping mechanisms and to develop programs tailored to the specific needs of adolescents with learning disabilities. The study utilized a quantitative research method, employing SPSS for data analysis and a two-sample t-test to compare student groups. The sample comprised 129 students aged 12-13 from various socio-economic backgrounds, selected based on their IQ scores and academic achievement. The findings revealed that students with learning disabilities, particularly in the 12-13 age group, tend to use non-productive coping styles, although there were nuances observed across different age groups. The research concluded that there is no significant difference in coping styles and strategies between adolescents with and without learning disabilities. The study suggests the importance of developing learning programs to support disabled students in reacting positively to situations and fostering a positive school environment. The report also highlights that successful disabled children often exhibit higher motivation for learning.
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