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Inferiority level, social interaction, and resiliency level of street vendors in selected areas of Cavite / by Chaster Joy C. Leones, Abigael C. Opemaria, Katherine T. Repato.

By:

Leones, Chaster Joy C [author]

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Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publication details: Indang, Cavite : Cavite State University- Main Campus, 2019.Description: xii, 59 pages : illustrations ; 28 cmContent type:

text

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unmediated

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volume

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DDC classification:

152.4 L55 2019

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Click here to view the Abstract and Table of Contents

Production credits:

College of Arts and Science (CAS).

Abstract: LEONES, CHASTER JOY C., OPEMARIA, ABIGAEL C., AND REPATO, KATHERINE T. Inferiority Level, Social Interaction, and Resiliency Level of Street Vendors in Selected Areas of Cavite, Indang, Cavite. Undergraduate thesis. Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Cavite State University, June 2019. Thesis Adviser: Ms. Mary Jane A. Amparo, RPm. The study attempted to determine the inferiority level, social interaction in terms of parents, siblings, friends/peers, relatives, spouse/partner, recipient of services and resiliency level. It also aimed to determine if there is any significant relationship among the aforementioned variables. Descriptive-correlational method design was used for this study and purposive sampling technique was utilized to select the participants. The study involved 150 participants. The instruments used were the Adlerian Inferiority Scale, Social Interaction Scale, and Resiliency Scale. Furthermore, the results revealed that inferiority level, social interaction and resiliency were average. The results further showed that all variables were significantly related. It showed that the feeling of inferiority influenced the social interaction level of the participants. It explained also that when the inferiority level increases, the participants' social interaction level also increases. Results also showed that when participants' interaction increases, the resiliency level also increases. This means that interacting with other people helped the participants to bounce back from their problems. Moreover, when participants felt inferior, they became more resilient. Hence, when the participants felt helpless or worthless, they used this as their inspiration to bounce back and to face their problem.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	URL	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
Theses / Manuscripts	Ladislao N. Diwa Memorial Library Theses Section	Non-fiction	152.4 L55 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below))		Link to resource	Room use only	T-8278		00081298

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Thesis (Bachelor of Science in Psychology) Cavite State University

Includes bibliographical references.

College of Arts and Science (CAS).

LEONES, CHASTER JOY C., OPEMARIA, ABIGAEL C., AND REPATO,
KATHERINE T. Inferiority Level, Social Interaction, and Resiliency Level of Street
Vendors in Selected Areas of Cavite, Indang, Cavite. Undergraduate thesis. Bachelor of
Science in Psychology. Cavite State University, June 2019. Thesis Adviser: Ms. Mary
Jane A. Amparo, RPm.

The study attempted to determine the inferiority level, social interaction in terms of
parents, siblings, friends/peers, relatives, spouse/partner, recipient of services and resiliency
level. It also aimed to determine if there is any significant relationship among the
aforementioned variables.
Descriptive-correlational method design was used for this study and purposive
sampling technique was utilized to select the participants. The study involved 150 participants.
The instruments used were the Adlerian Inferiority Scale, Social Interaction Scale, and
Resiliency Scale.
Furthermore, the results revealed that inferiority level, social interaction and resiliency
were average. The results further showed that all variables were significantly related. It showed
that the feeling of inferiority influenced the social interaction level of the participants. It
explained also that when the inferiority level increases, the participants' social interaction level
also increases. Results also showed that when participants' interaction increases, the
resiliency level also increases. This means that interacting with other people helped the
participants to bounce back from their problems.
Moreover, when participants felt inferior, they became more resilient. Hence, when the
participants felt helpless or worthless, they used this as their inspiration to bounce back and to
face their problem.

Submitted to the University Library 07/09/2019 T-8278