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Parental social support and young adolescents running away from home /Liu, Suk-ching, Elaine. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 274-282).
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"Work is fun" : the phenomenon of boys enjoying work in a camp setting /Bennion, Zina L. January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S.)--Brigham Young University. Dept. of Recreation Management and Youth Leadership, 2008. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 84-91).
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Subsequent careers of non-academic boysDunlop, Florence Sara, January 1935 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Columbia University, 1935. / Vita. Bibliography: p. 89-93.
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A study of the problems of certain Catholic high school boys as told by themselves and their teachersFinn, Joseph P. January 1950 (has links)
Thesis--Catholic University of America. / "Selected bibliography": p. 151-155.
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Dimensions of youth culture involvement among high school boys a construct validity interpretation.Englund, David Lowell, January 1969 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1969. / Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references.
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Boys' perspectives of peer-bullying in Ghanaian secondary schoolsAbakah, George Gustarve Kwesi January 2015 (has links)
This research explores boys’ perspectives on peer ‘bullying’ in one Ghanaian secondary school. Since the 1970s, empirical studies on bullying in the UK (and other global north countries where the term bullying is commonly used) have received increasing attention (Sondergaard, 2012). This extensive body of work, which is often multidisciplinary, has examined bullying in schools and focused particularly on harassment and aggression amongst peers (Sercombe and Donnelly, 2012). To date however, no empirical studies on understanding bullying in schools in Ghana have been conducted. This exploratory qualitative study is positioned within a constructivist paradigm using a case study design. Twenty boys from one secondary school in Ghana were interviewed using one-to-one semi-structured interviews, which were supplemented by using a vignette (hypothetical scenario) in order to stimulate discussion among boys. In addition, group interviews, observations, school mapping exercises, and interviews with adults were conducted. Data was analysed using thematic analysis. The key findings of this research include the observation that while the boys engaged in interactions and competitive behaviours that have been readily associated with ‘bullying’ in other national settings such as the UK, boys who participated in this study did not use the term bullying (or any similar word) to describe such behaviour. Many of ‘bullying-like’ behaviours amongst the boys were not construed as negative; rather, they tended to be normalised and viewed as a ‘natural’ way in which children mature and grow up. They were also interpreted by boys as a way of gaining status which warranted little or no adult intervention. This study suggests that ‘bullying’ acts were not named or labelled as such because they happened in a friendly and generally supportive atmosphere, where the boys related to each other as members of a cohesive community. The boys coped with such ‘bullying’ behaviours by acting in ways defined as masculine, as expected in their socio-cultural (as well as institutional) context. It followed that those boys who did not play out the expected and quintessential masculine roles were disadvantaged in such interactions. The informal socio-cultural conventions of the current case study school dictated a hierarchical environment where boys (men) were placed on a socially advantageous platform that also expected them to be tough and to hide their vulnerabilities. The current study emphasizes the need to thoroughly examine the socio cultural setting when understanding the phenomenon of ‘bullying’ and related behaviours. This study’s approach, informed by symbolic interactionism (Goffman, 1959), has unveiled an alternative understanding of ‘bullying’ behaviours in the case study school which has some implications for understanding the phenomenon of bullying behaviour more generally in other national settings.
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Die verwantskap tussen die persepsie van aggressie en lokus van kontrole van adolessent seunsBreet, Aletta Elizabeth 12 May 2008 (has links)
Adolescent boys can either possess an internal or an external locus of control. An internal locus of control refers to a perception of being in control of one’s own life through own decisions and abilities. An external locus of control refers to the opposite, meaning a belief in luck and fate and also that one is being controlled by powers outside oneself. With these different perceptions, especially with the last perception, the high expectations of society of adolescent boys, can lead to frustrations. This can lead to aggression, consisting of physical, verbal and/or indirect aggression, which might be one of the possible causes of aggression in schools. Consequently a questionnaire consisting of 56 items was compiled by a combination of Julian Rotter’s (www.ballarat.edu.au/ard/bssh/psych/rot.htm) “Locus of control” questionnaire (1966) - and Björkqvist, Lagerspetz and Österman’s (www.vasa.abo.fi/svf/up/dias.htm) DIAS (“Direct and Indirect Aggression Scale) questionnaire (1992). Biographical items, namely language of instruction, age and grade of learners, were included as independent variables in the questionnaire. The questionnaire was completed by 184 boys from School A and 256 boys from School B in Grade 9-11. From the factor analysis, three factors were distinguished consisting of physical, verbal and indirect aggression. All the factors consisted of a high Cronbach Alpha (physical aggression=0.847, verbal aggression=0.820 and indirect aggression=0.845) which reflected a high validity and reliability of the research instrument. According to the relational analysis there was a relationship between external locus of control and especially verbal and indirect aggression, although very slightly. From the differential analysis, it has been judged according to the low averages, that the tendency of the different ways of aggression in language, age and grade are not prominent enough. Yet the following findings were made: • from language of instruction a meaningful difference was found, although with an average of only 0.2, it is not substantial; • age wise it was found that the 15 year old adolescent boys’ indirect aggression was statistically meaningful lower than the 17 year old boys; and lastly • grade in general reflects that the grade 9 learners of specifically School A, were more aggressive (physically, verbally and indirectly) than the grade 10 and 11 learners. From the literature study and empirical search, a definite relationship was found between adolescent boys with an external locus of control and aggression. With the increase of aggressive and violent behaviour in schools, this research topic has relevant and important educational implications for all parties that form part of the educational process.
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Ukukhula komfana esizweni samaZuluMthembu, Magwegwe Zeblon January 2006 (has links)
Submitted in partial requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of IsiZulu namaGugu in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Zululand, 2006. / Lolu cwaningo lucubungula indlela umfana akhuliswa ngayo esizweni
samaZulu nokubaluleka kwakhe. Lubheka imikhutshana eyenziwa
kusukela ezalwa ekhula aze eluse, esenga, ebophela, ebuthwa aze
abe insizwa lapho eseqomisa.
Isahluko sokuqala sizokwethula ucwaningo nenhloso yalo.
Kuzovezwa umklamo wocwaningo nendlela ezosetshenziswa
ngenkathi kubhekenwe nalo mshikashika. Kuzokwenekwa umlando
omfishane ngendlela umfana akhuliswa ngayo esizweni
sikaMalandela.
Isahluko sesibili sizobheka kabanzi imikhutshana namasiko enziwa
mhlazane kuzelwe umntwana womfana. Kuzobhekwa amakhambi
agezwa ngawo nezinyamazane ashunqiselwa ngazo. Ukubaluleka
kokugcotshwa ngebomvu nakho kuzobhekwa ngeso lokhozi.
Luzobheka ngokubanzi umkhutshana wokuklekla, ukuphehla,
ukusokwa luze lumgojele lapho esekhula.
Isahluko sesithathu sizogxila lapho umfana eselusa noqeqesho
aluthola khona. Sizomqala phansi lapho esalusa izinkukhu, sinyuke
naye eselusa izimbuzi, aye emvemveni, emankonyaneni, amathole
aze afike ezinkomeni. Izifundo ezitholakala ekwaluseni njengolwazi
lwezilwane, izinyoni nemithi nakho kuzenhlobonhlobo etholakala ekwaluseni
ukungcweka, ukudla iphaphu, nokuciba insema.
esebuthwa nalapho eseba udibi.
njengokubhukuda,
Sizombheka lapho
Isahluko sesine sizocubungula uqeqesho umfana aluthola ekhaya.
Lapho kuzobhekwa ukusenga, ukuhlinza, ukuhlahlela, ukubophela
izinkabi, nokudipha. Indlela yokuvunula sizoyifakela iso lapho
ezofundiswa khona ukusika amabheshu nezinene. Ukugawula
izintingo umfana efundiswa ukwakha isibaya nakho kuzovezwa.
Isahluko sesihlanu sizogxila lapho umfana esengene ebunsizweni,
eseqomisa. Sizobheka izingqinamba nemikhutshana ephathelene
nokuqomisa. Amakhambi asetshenziswayo ukuze insizwa ibe nogazi
ezintombini njengobulawu nakho kuzofakelwa iso. Eminye
imikhutshana eyenziwayo ukuzuza intombi njengokunqunda
izimbangi ukuyiphonsa, ukuyithwala, ukukhuzela neminye nakho
kuzocutshungulwa. Umkhosi wokubonga indaba nawo ngeke
wabukelwa phansi.
Isahluko sesithupha sizobe sesiyiphothula le mbenge bese sihlaziya
lonke ucwaningo siveze namakhambi (izincomo). Imidlalo
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Boys' Reading Habits as Children and Their College GradesGower, Samantha M. 19 May 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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The behaviors of adolescent boys in a residential treatment center during high ropes course experiences /McBride, Danny Lee January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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