本研究旨在探討桃園縣國中生完美主義、自尊、憂鬱情緒與學業成就的現況及在不同完美主義類型下,其自尊、憂鬱情緒與學業成就的差異情形及不同完美主義的向度,與自尊、憂鬱情緒、學業成就的相關情形。 本研究採問卷調查法,以就讀於桃園縣公立國民中學之學生為研究對象,正式研究樣本數為422人。本研究之研究工具包括:幾近完美主義量表修訂版、多向度完美主義量表、自尊量表和流行病學研究中心憂鬱量表等。所得資料以描述統計分析、單因子變異數分析、Pearson積差相關等統計方法進行統計分析。研究結果顯示桃園縣國中生: 一、非完美主義人數多於完美主義人數,其中適應性完美主義人數多於非適應性完美主義人數 二、無過度追求完美主義之傾向 三、不同完美主義類型,其自尊、憂鬱情緒與學業成就有顯著差異。 四、完美主義向度中的個人標準、組織、過度在意錯誤、懷疑所為及父母批評,和自尊有顯著相關。 五、完美主義向度中的組織、過度在意錯誤、懷疑所為、父母期望及父母批評,和憂鬱 情緒有顯著相關。 六、完美主義向度中的個人標準、組織及父母批評,和學業成就有顯著相關。 關鍵字:完美主義、自尊、憂鬱情緒、學業成就
The purpose of this study was to investigate perfectionism, self-esteem, depression and academic achievement among junior high school students in Taiwan. Specifically, the differences were compared between perfectionists and non-perfectionists groups as well as adaptive and maladaptive perfectionist groups. This study was a survey research using self-reported measures. A set of Questionnaires were given to the 422 enrolled students with appropriate informed consent of this study. The measures used in this study included the Almost Perfectionism Scale-Revised (APS-R;Slaney、Rice、Mobley、Trippi&Ashby, 2001), Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale (MPS-F;Frost、Marten、Lahart&Rosenblate, 1990), Rosenberg Self-esteem Scale (RSES;Rosenberg, 1965), and the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression (CES-D;Radloff, 1977). Data analyses methods included descriptive statistics, one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and Pearson’s product-moment correlation. The results of this study showed that there were significant differences among examined variables between perfectionist and non-perfectionist groups as well as adaptive and maladaptive groups. Furthermore, self-esteem was significantly correlated with the dimensions of perfectionism in personal standards, organization, concern over mistakes, doubts on action and parental criticism; depression was significantly correlated with the dimensions of perfectionism in organization, concern over mistakes, doubts on action, parental expectation and parental criticism; academic achievement was significantly correlated with the dimensions of perfectionism in personal standards, organization, and parental criticism. The implications, limitations, and future research of this study were discussed.