Contents & References of Effectiveness of teaching effective and assertive communication skills on students' social adaptation
List:
List
Acknowledgments
Dedication to
Abstract
Chapter 1 Generalities
1-1 Introduction to the first chapter.. 2
2-1 Statement of the problem.. 3
3-1 Researcher's motivation.. 6
4-1 research objectives.. 6
5-1 necessity and importance of research.. 6
6-1 benefit of research.. 9
7-1 research variables.. 9
Chapter 2 research literature
1-2 introduction. 11
2-2 History of teaching life skills in the world. 12
3-2 The history of teaching life skills in Iran. 12
4-2 World Health Organization definition of life skills. 13
5-2 international classification of life skills. 13
5-1-2 general, main or common skills. 14
5-2-2 Special or non-common skills. 14
6-2 Application of life skills (effective communication and courage). 16
7-2 Objectives of teaching life skills. 16
8-2 types of life skills. 17
9-2 The role of life skills in promoting mental health. 19
Figure 1 diagram of the five main areas of life skills. 19
10-2 Effective communication skills. 19
11-2 Definition of communication. 20
12-2 Necessity and importance of communication. 20
13-2 Principles and regulations of interpersonal communication. 21
14-2 The main elements of communication. 21
15-2 Effective factors in starting communication. 21
16-2 Communication barriers. 22
17-2 Courage skill. 22.
18-2 The power of self-expression. 23.
19-2 Importance of bold skill. 25.
20-2 Ways of teaching life skills. 26.
21-2 Program implementation of life skills training. 28
Diagram of two different works of teaching life skills over time. 28
22-2 compatibility and incompatibility. 28.
2-23 Definitions in the field of social compatibility. 29.
24-2 Analyzing the process of social adaptation. 32.
25-2 clinical symptoms of adjustment disorders. 33.
26-2 types of incompatibility. 33
26-2-1 The first group of social misfits. 33
26-2-2 The second group of sensory and motor incompatibles. 34
26-2-3 The third group of mental and intellectual incompatibles. 34
27-2 Mental health and adaptation. 34
28-2 criteria and criteria of compatibility. 34
29-2 Factors affecting social adaptation. 35
29-2-1 Individual factors. 35
29-2-2 Intelligence. 35
29-2-3 family factors. 36
29-2-4 Social factors. 37
29-2-5 mass media. 37
29-2-6 peer group. 37
29-2-7 Religious and moral factors. 38
30-2 Compatibility with the university. 38
31-2 Theoretical foundations. 40
31-2-1 Psychological theories. 40
31-2-1-1 Erikson's theory. 40
31-2-1-2 Adler's theory of individual psychology. 41
31-2-1-3 Sullivan's interpersonal theory. 42
31-2-2 Sociological theories. 44
31-2-2-1 Durkheim's anomaly theory. 44
31-2-2-2 Merton anomaly theory. 45
31-2-2-3 Max Weber's theory of social action. 46
31-2-3 theories of social work. 47
31-2-3-1 The theory of empowerment of defense. 47.
31-2-3-2 Keyes' theory of social health. 47
Figure three of Keyes' five-factor model. 48
31-2-3-3 cognitive-behavioral social work theory. 49
Diagram of four general patterns used in cognitive-behavioral theory. 49
31-2-3-3 social learning theory. 50
31-2-4 views and schools. 50
31-2-4-1 Psychoanalytic view. 50
31-2-4-2 Perspective of behavioral sciences. 51
31-2-4-3 biological-psychological-social perspective. 52
31-2-4-4 Social adaptation in the school of humanism. 52
32-2 The background of research abroad. 53
33-2 Background of research inside the country. 55
2-34 Theoretical framework. 57
35-2 theoretical model. 58
The diagram of five theoretical models of how to teach life skills (effective communication and boldness). 58
2-36 Research questions. 59
37-2 The main research hypotheses. 59
2-38 Sub-hypotheses of the research. 59
Chapter 3 research method
1-3 Introduction to the third chapter. 61
2-3 research design. 62
Table 3-1, outline of the research. 62
3-3 statistical population. 62
4-3 Sample volume and sampling method. 62
5-3 tools62
3-5 research tools. 63
6-3 information collection methods. 69
Table 3-2 summary of life skills psychoeducational sessions and interventions. 71
7-3 data analysis method. 72
3-8 conceptual and operational definitions of research variables. 72
8-3-1 Conceptual definition of social adaptation. 72
8-3-2 Conceptual definition of effective communication. 72
8-3-3 Conceptual definition of boldness. 72
8-3-4 operational definition of social adaptation. 72
8-3-5 operational definition of courage training. 72
8-3-6 operational definition of effective communication training. 73
9-3 ethical rules and regulations. 73
The fourth chapter of data analysis
1-4 Introduction of the fourth chapter. 75
2-4 descriptive findings. 75
1-2-4 age of subjects. 75
Table 4-1 Comparison of the age of the studied subjects by group. 75
2-2-4 Subjects' fields of study. 75
Table 4-2 Distribution of the relative and absolute frequency of the subject's field of study according to gender. 75
3-2-4 Average scores of the subjects in a social adjustment questionnaire. 76
Table 4-3 Average social adjustment score of the studied subjects in the pre-test, post-test and follow-up phase. 76
3-4 Checking the assumptions of covariance analysis. 77
1-3-4 Examining the normal distribution of grades. 77
Table 4-4 Mean, standard deviation, skewness and skewness of the social adjustment score of the studied students 77
2-3-4 Test of homogeneity of variance of average scores. 77
Table 4-5, the results of Levin's test to check the homogeneity of the variance of the average scores of individuals (n=54). 78
4-4 Testing research hypotheses. 78
The first hypothesis. 78
Table 6-4 Summary of the results of covariance analysis of one variable on the post-test scores with pre-test control of social compatibility. 79
Table 4-7 Summary of the results of the covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankva text on the total score of the post-test with the control of the total score of the pre-test of social adjustment. 79
The second hypothesis. 80
Table 4-8 Summary of the results of covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankva text on the post-test total score by controlling the total score of the social adjustment pre-test (effective relationship). 80
The third hypothesis. 80
Table 4-9 Summary of the results of covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankva text on the post-test total score by controlling the pre-test total score of social adjustment (boldness). 81
Hypothesis four. 81
Table 10-4 Summary of the results of the covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankwa text on the total score of the post-test with the control of the total score of the pre-test on the component of attachment to the field of study and the studied students. 81
Hypothesis five. 82
Table 11-4 Summary of the results of the covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankwa text on the total score of the post-test with the control of the total score of the pre-test on the component of emotional adjustment in the studied students. 82
Hypothesis six. 82
Table 12-4 Summary of the results of covariance analysis of one variable in the Mankwa text on the post-test total score with the control of the pre-test total score on the purposefulness and self-help component of the studied students. 83
Hypothesis seven. 83
Table 13-4, the summary of the test results on the post-test and follow-up grades of the students studied in the experimental group. 84
4-5 limitations of the research. 85
The fifth chapter discussion and conclusion
1-5 Introduction of the fifth chapter. 87
2-5 discussion and conclusion. 87
The first hypothesis. 87
The second hypothesis. 88
The third hypothesis. 89
3-5 The role of social work in social adjustment. 91
4-5 position of social work professions. 92
5-5 specialized social work services. 93
6-5 stages and techniques of social work. 94
7-5 social work strategies. 95
8-5 specialized roles of social work. 96
5-9 solutions and measures from the point of view of social work to strengthen support networks. 98
5-10 to investigate the follow-up effect of the intervention. 99
5-11 Summary. 99
12-5 research proposals. 100
5-13 Practical suggestions. 100
Resources. 102
Appendixes. 116
Source:
Persian sources
Book:
Aghabakhshi, Habib; (1388), Life skills for students, first edition, published by the Office of Social Planning and Cultural Studies, Ministry of Science, Research and Technology, Tehran.
Atkinson, Rita, El; Atkinson, Richard, S; Hilgard, Ernest, R.; (2012), The field of psychology.