Features of emerging adulthood and self-efficacy of senior college students
Issue Date
2019
Abstract
Emerging adulthood remains an under-researched area with a little over a thousand published empir- ical studies from 2000-2015 (Swanson, 2016). It is in this context that this study aimed to identify the relationship between features of emerging adulthood and self-efficacy of Filipino senior college stu- dents. Such features were used to identify how respondents look at emerging adulthood. The study also investigated which feature respondents identify with the most along with their self-efficacy level. Complete enumeration of 81 senior college students was done through a self-administered online survey questionnaire. The three-part survey gathered information on their perception on emerging adulthood, their self-efficacy, and their feeling toward graduating soon, as well as plans after gradua- tion. Analysis of results included both quantitative and qualitative processes. Results showed that re- spondents identified with the age of possibilities the most and that majority of respondents possessed a high level of self-efficacy. Moreover, results showed positive and moderate relationships between self-efficacy and two features: age of being self-focused and age of possibilities. It is recommended that future research should look into other factors that may affect or influence features of emerging adulthood and self-efficacy, such as gender, quality of family relationship, and parenting style.
Source or Periodical Title
Journal of Human Ecology
ISSN
2244-0607
Volume
8
Issue
1
Page
131-144
Document Type
Article
College
College of Human Ecology (CHE)
Frequency
annually
Physical Description
tables ; references
Language
English
Subject
Self-efficacy in students
Recommended Citation
Peñaflor, Maria Elena F.; Dy, Marison Felicidad R.; Botor, Nepthaly Joel B.; and Ferrer, Rafael M., "Features of emerging adulthood and self-efficacy of senior college students" (2019). Journal Article. 5866.
https://www.ukdr.uplb.edu.ph/journal-articles/5866
Digital Copy
Digital Copy Available