Citation
Ketut, Gading and Hassan, Siti Aishah and Omar, Rosmaria and Hanafi, Norshafizah
(2024)
Adolescent prosocial and antisocial behaviours: simultaneous
effects of self-control, attitudes of parents and teachers.
Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 32 (spec.3).
pp. 167-186.
ISSN 0128-7702; EISSN: 2231-8534
Abstract
This study investigates the complex relationships between parental attitudes, teacher
attitudes, and self-control and their associations with prosocial and antisocial behaviour
among adolescents in Bali, Indonesia. The research utilises a correlational research design
with structural equation modelling (SEM) analysis to examine the relationships among
variables comprehensively. A sample of 260 high school students aged 14 to 16 in Bali,
Indonesia, was selected using a multi-stage cluster random sampling technique with 104
male and 156 female. The standard deviation of age is 0.49. Data were collected using
adapted instruments to measure prosocial behaviour, antisocial behaviour, parents’ attitudes,
teachers’ attitudes, and self-control. The study found positive correlations between parental
attitudes, teacher attitudes, self-control, and prosocial behaviour and negative correlations
with antisocial behaviour. The SEM analysis produced a predictive model for adolescent
prosocial and antisocial behaviour, demonstrating strong compatibility with the model.
The results indicated that parents’ attitudes, teachers’ attitudes, and self-control contributed significantly to prosocial behaviour among
adolescents. However, while teachers’
attitudes and self-control were significantly
related to antisocial behaviour, no significant
relationship was found between parents’
attitudes and antisocial behaviour. The
findings provide valuable insights into
the role of parent-child relationships and
highlight the potential for fostering positive behavioural outcomes. The study’s contribution lies in its focus on multiple dimensions
of relationships and its exploration of the impact of parental difficulties. Ultimately, this
research deepens the understanding of prosocial and antisocial behaviour and its underlying
mechanisms, shedding new light on the field of prosocial.
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