Objective: To explore the characteristics of general self-efficacy and subjective well-being and their relations in college students from low-income families. Methods: General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES) and Index of W...Objective: To explore the characteristics of general self-efficacy and subjective well-being and their relations in college students from low-income families. Methods: General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES) and Index of Well-Being, Index of General Affect were administered to 102 low-income college students and 164 regular income college students. Results: Low-income college students scored significantly lower than their peers on general self-efficacy and subjective well-being. Significant gender differences were not found. Individuals with high general self-efficacy experienced more subjective well-being. General self-efficacy of low-income college students had significant positive correlation with index of general affect, life satisfaction and index of well-being. Conclusion: Family economic status has an important effect on general self-efficacy and subjective well-being. General self-efficacy is related to subjective well-being.展开更多
Objective:To examine the characteristics of social support in college students from low-income families.Methods:Social Support Rating Scale(SSRS) was administered on 91 low-income college students and 229 regular coll...Objective:To examine the characteristics of social support in college students from low-income families.Methods:Social Support Rating Scale(SSRS) was administered on 91 low-income college students and 229 regular college students in a comprehensive university.Results:The social support level in low-income students was significantly lower than that of their peers.Gender had a significant impact on the social support level.Conclusion:Family economic status had an important effect on social support level in low-imcome college students.展开更多
文摘Objective: To explore the characteristics of general self-efficacy and subjective well-being and their relations in college students from low-income families. Methods: General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES) and Index of Well-Being, Index of General Affect were administered to 102 low-income college students and 164 regular income college students. Results: Low-income college students scored significantly lower than their peers on general self-efficacy and subjective well-being. Significant gender differences were not found. Individuals with high general self-efficacy experienced more subjective well-being. General self-efficacy of low-income college students had significant positive correlation with index of general affect, life satisfaction and index of well-being. Conclusion: Family economic status has an important effect on general self-efficacy and subjective well-being. General self-efficacy is related to subjective well-being.
文摘Objective:To examine the characteristics of social support in college students from low-income families.Methods:Social Support Rating Scale(SSRS) was administered on 91 low-income college students and 229 regular college students in a comprehensive university.Results:The social support level in low-income students was significantly lower than that of their peers.Gender had a significant impact on the social support level.Conclusion:Family economic status had an important effect on social support level in low-imcome college students.