THE REALITY OF POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION AND ITS RELATION TO RESILIENCE(SUMUD) AND PSYCHOLOGICAL POLLUTION AMONG ADOLESCENTS IN JERUSALEM GOVERNORATE

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Date
2022-02-08
Authors
Izhiman, Rand
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Abstract
The study aimed to identify the reality of political upbringing and its relationship to resilience and psychological pollution among adolescents in the Jerusalem governorate. Political upbringing, psychological resilience, and psychological pollution. The study tools were distributed to an accessible sample of (246), using a cartoon questionnaire through the Google Form service. The results indicated that psychological resilience was only able to predict psychological pollution, while the areas of political upbringing did not enter into the prediction equation because of its inability to predict psychological pollution, and psychological resilience explained 46% of the variation in psychological pollution among Jerusalem adolescents. The results of the study showed that the age group variable affects only the field of political knowledge and in favor of younger adolescents (17 years and under), and the age group did not affect the rest of the areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and the housing variable affects some areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and in favor of The adolescents of the city of Jerusalem and its villages at the expense of her camp, and the variable of the educational level of the mother affects all areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and for the benefit of adolescents whose mothers hold a diploma or higher, and the variable of the mother’s work affects most of the areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and for the benefit of adolescents who do not Their mothers work or work in the public or private sector at the expense of those who work in the community, civil or civil sector. The results indicated that middle school adolescents (15-17) are more psychologically resilient compared to early adolescents (11-14) and late adolescents (18-21), and that the variable of gender and father's work affects psychological pollution, as males are more inclined to attach to formal and foreign manifestations. Compared to females, adolescents whose parents work in private businesses are more attached to formal and foreign appearances than adolescents whose parents do not work or work in the private or public sector.
Description
The study aimed to identify the reality of political upbringing and its relationship to resilience and psychological pollution among adolescents in the Jerusalem governorate. Political upbringing, psychological resilience, and psychological pollution. The study tools were distributed to an accessible sample of (246), using a cartoon questionnaire through the Google Form service. The results indicated that psychological resilience was only able to predict psychological pollution, while the areas of political upbringing did not enter into the prediction equation because of its inability to predict psychological pollution, and psychological resilience explained 46% of the variation in psychological pollution among Jerusalem adolescents. The results of the study showed that the age group variable affects only the field of political knowledge and in favor of younger adolescents (17 years and under), and the age group did not affect the rest of the areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and the housing variable affects some areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and in favor of The adolescents of the city of Jerusalem and its villages at the expense of her camp, and the variable of the educational level of the mother affects all areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and for the benefit of adolescents whose mothers hold a diploma or higher, and the variable of the mother’s work affects most of the areas of political upbringing and its total degree, and for the benefit of adolescents who do not Their mothers work or work in the public or private sector at the expense of those who work in the community, civil or civil sector. The results indicated that middle school adolescents (15-17) are more psychologically resilient compared to early adolescents (11-14) and late adolescents (18-21), and that the variable of gender and father's work affects psychological pollution, as males are more inclined to attach to formal and foreign manifestations. Compared to females, adolescents whose parents work in private businesses are more attached to formal and foreign appearances than adolescents whose parents do not work or work in the private or public sector.
Keywords
Political upbringing, Psychological pollution, Psychological resilience, Adolescence, Jerusalem.
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