Nature and Children's Mental Health: An Experimental Hypothesis
VerifiedAdded on 2023/06/10
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AI Summary
This report investigates the impact of nature-based interactions on the mental health and wellbeing of children aged 10-12. The research question focuses on how these interactions affect factors such as attention, stress levels, mood, and the risk of psychiatric disorders. The study employs an experimental hypothesis, utilizing instruments like the Satisfaction with Life Scale and the Oxford Happiness Questionnaire to measure wellbeing. Random sampling is used to select participants, and the experimental hypothesis method is chosen to identify causal relationships between nature interaction (independent variable) and children's wellbeing (dependent variable). Internal validity is addressed by managing stress and psychiatric disorders through care and therapy, while external validity considers the influence of nature-based interactions on children's behavior and attitude. Ethical considerations, including voluntary participation and informed consent, are managed with approval from the Human Research Ethics Committee. The study acknowledges both the potential benefits of nature in reducing stress and the potential limitations, such as the risk of increased psychiatric disorders. References to relevant books and journals are included to support the research.
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